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Seeeseqgesseceaseeesreseese
¢ New Orexmiand Theatre
4 T urs, friday, Saturday
$ “Rainbow On The River”
. With Bobby Breen

: Half Hour Bargain Ecah Night

Volume 26

a SLOGAN: 3 An lndeswnel Mevopolis of tatuniees People Who Pull Together,

THE REM Tier PVE

THURSDAY,APRIL 8th 1937

“Cap y Ricks Peturne’”
Bow VeWade, Ruy Walther

Number 19

Coronation Day
Depends on The
Amount of Funds

Cannot Complete Program Till
All Funds Are In

On Sing Passed
Away Last Tuesday

Was Pioseer Restaurant Prop
Of This Town

It was a great shock to the

citizens of Reticliff to learn +

Seed Grain Loans
From Fedaral Govt.

Will Grant ¢$8,950,000 To The
Prairie Povinces

Seed grain loans to a maxi-

Investigation
Shows Alberta is

‘Wheat Prophesying |

Has Been a Failure

in Good Shape Frediction Made Years Ago Ar2

Says Alberta Does Not Need

Now All Wrong
=

S.C. Insurgents
Moved to Oust
Premier, Cabinet

Speaker Rules That Motion Tr

mum of $8,950,000 for farmer Financial Assistance Teictiy Cece ees eae 0 Tet Unconstitutional
the sudden death of On Sint, in the prairie provinces will t« _— ist Sek ia piediebed tha. oe
Very little progress has been »roprietor of the Club Cafe,w!o -varanteed by the Dominion The rerort from the Bank «=f - _ wean oe world faite In the local legislature yet
made during the past week i. assed away Tuesday night at government under a bill of Cynada after investieating A ny a patio his elude terday a resolution was moved
connectios with the arrvanming «+ 11 o'clock. which Finence Minieter Dun 5..+t9'¢ condition, was tabled tf lens on us ane pulation by S A G Barnes, 8 C membe°
for the coronation celebratic: Dece»sed had only been ill for - ins wave notice in the house of 11. federal house yesterday. Pte ea ond < ate op ,. for Edmonton, and seconded by
program to be arranged tor ne<i » few days suffering from @ conmons. Such loans ate divid- m,, report stated that Alherta thle veduati e wheat on \v J Lampley, S C member for
month. severe ottack of heart trouble. ¢¢ ac follows: Alberta $1,600,009 : geet eye we River; ‘that this. assem-

Although the several commi
ttees ave making pplana tor t*>
days program nothing definate
can be arranged until the cash
donations have been completed.
The finance committee is anx
ious to have all those who in-
tend to contribute, tu do so as
soon as possible. Any amount
will be thankfully received.
Their donations may be mad:
to any member of the finance
committee: Messrs J R MacKen
zie, K Johnson, W Hill, Dy Wat!

’ + at any of the stores in town

wuere lists are available.

As a large part of the funds
will be used for the entertain-
ment, refreshment, prizes an‘
svuveni. r medals for the school
children, it is hoped the comni-
\tee will not be disappointed in
the carrving out of the propos+d
plans. Any funds which mav
be left over will be used for use
ful purposes locally.

Funds acknowledged last week

On Sine was one of the pior
cers of Redcliff, having arrived
here shortly after the town was
incorporated. He came here as
& private cook for Mr Danils
who was then Mayor of the
toyn. Later he opened vp a res
taurant and grocery store for
himself and has conducted ic
suceessfully ever since,

Deceased was a real genttle
mah and a good business man
who kept his premises in a clear
and tidy condition and was most
ccorteous and
his customers,

Deceased was born in Canton,
China, 67 ytars ago. He leavea
a wife, a son and a daughter
who still reside in Canton.

On Ging will be greatly miss
ed by his many staunch friends
in Redcliff and district,

Anup to date airport with
hangars, meteoroligical and
tadio stations etc is to be erect-

accomodating — te
eon

Manitoba $750,000, Saskate-
wan $6,600,000, The Tlons will
be made by chartered banks and
suaranteed by the prerinees,

Conadion Alt Service
Exoected by Sept.

Predict Travel From Halifax to
Vancouver in 21 Hours

Trans-Cosoda vir service by
rext September, linking Helifa.
and Vancouver ona 21-hove
schedule wifh ia six-cent-a-mi'e
fare, was held out to the house
of commons by Hon C D How,
minister of transport. He seit
Ater a 48-hour service London
to Vancouver would be poscfh'e

The minister sail nadian.
vould be able to tray 1 + etween
M-ntreal and Van.+:ver of 4

6-hour schedule, leaving Mont-
resl in the evening aad arriving

does not require temporary fin-
ancial assistance from, the Dam-
inion government,

The bank found “that Alber
ta can maintain it government
services on as favorable a basis
es Manitoba oy Saskatchewan
without receipt of additional
assistance and we therefore see
no reason for recoramending
that temporary finanmal sid
should be extended by ‘tne Dom-
inion government,

The bank inveestigated Alber

a's financial porition at the re-

vest of Premier Aberhart,

Mrs West, who has been ii
or the past few weeks, {fg now
gradually improving, :
. om 7
Mr Newton of Portland, fs at
present visiting hig daughter
Mrs AR Ballantyne and =
Ballantyre. i

Ice on the river south of town

other food. The year 1932

saw the world glutteqd with

wheat and prices at the lowest
leval in recorded history.

Then Hon J H Thomas, Lori
Privy Ceal in the British gove'n
ment ventured the prophesy
that wheat prices would never
touch $1.00 a bushel again,

These illustrations show the
iatility of prophesying when it
comes to wheat.

tight now the wheat picture
‘s promising for wheat explo ~
ing nations. “Price are high and
trade has been averaginy beter
thas 50 million bushels a month

The exports of Canadian
wheat and wheat flour from
August Ist, 1936 to Mareh
1987 totalled 150,463,921 bugh-
e's, an increase of 10 015,911
bushels or 7.1 per cent over the
the previous year.

Adequate supplies of wheat
oats and barley for seeding pur-
poses are in storage in Alberta

hiy do now declare all cabinet
offices, including the office of
the premier, vacant, and that
we forthwith proceed to elect a
premier and also the members
of the cabinet by a majority
‘ ote of this assembly.”

The mover declared: “This
government. has admittediv
heen unable to take the first
steps to introduce the principles
of Social Credit in Alberta.”

After the motion was made
Hon Peter Dawson, speaker of
the House, ruled that the mo.
tion will not be allowed in the
order paper of the Legislative
Assembly as he claimed it was
unconstitutional,

—- >

Eight «steamships have been
chartered to transport the Brit-
inh contingent of 8,000 Boy
Scouts and leaderes acros; thr
Channel to the World Scout
Jamgoree is Holland this yeas

r the west coa.t at neon the : es t al a th : ~ = ©
Previous Donations ....$178.00 °4 in Lethbridge at! a cost of next day. cant of the ovina ea pean ania Took’ out for the big carnival
Nr R Pederson... STE cade. ‘ Psy ee delivery wil be made,°, be Sel ls Brondvay.B
Mrs R Pederson =» a4 Arihonadmaics to “the iam 6 farmers without delay, B:». “279 Abe@ Sane.
Me, F Congraait 2s.” ta) Fe a gon Vv 2 + -s <3 Don't overlook the smoker te wo bant minister of agri:ul baking contest, good er
Mr WH Nyssey .......: 41,99 "md Highways Act now compl «the Alhertn swemnment’: he held in the Terion clunnoonis ture, stated today. der auspices of St Ambrose'S' W"
Public School Fund ..... 5.09 Motorists who approach ear! reosperity certificate plan, lau) Friday night of this week, ¢ : g.heeion A. Watch for further partic:
Teaching Staff... g.o9 other on the highways at night 104 in September, 1936, has good program has been arrarg- ulars. eee
; ; to dim “ieir headlights wituin been abandored, provincial trea. ed *.1 the occasion. THE KING TO BROADCAST --— NS -

195,09
a + oe

“Mutiny “on ea ” Budget ’
would bea good title of a play
for Chag. Lauton to put on the
scyeen/to draw a crowd in Alta

Mr Myron H Davis, of the
Glass Fectory staff, was unite!
inomarrisge last Saturday +o
Miss Olive F Lund of Medicine
Hat. The young couple will re-
aide in Rotel

Rev HS Hamnett left ‘le-'
Monday on a busines; tip to
Winder Ont. where ne wil!
spend a few weeks. Serv'ce
will be conducted here by Canon
Dyke Parker of Regina,

. * .

Report on Alberta’s financial
rituation as seen by the Bank of
Canada as a result of a survey
og behalf of the Dominion Gov-

* ernment will be ready for re

lease, within 10 days or two
weeks, it was stated by Graham
Towers; governor of the Ban‘
of Canada.
> * .

Rev H V Ellison minister of
Gordon Memorial commenced a
series of sermong last Sundsy

850 feet of one another.

urer Low announced yesterday.

“Silent Barriers” is Splendid c anadian F ‘lm

G Hens Barriers, the film epic
of the construction of the |

AFTER THE CORONATION

—y

The British Broadcasting Cor-

poration announces the prime
ministers of the Dominions will

broadcast messages to the Em-

pire after the King has spoke.
following the co*onation.
Majesty wil speak at 7:20 p m
GMT (12:20 pm MST,) from
a special microphone in Bucking
ham Palace. It will be the fizst

Social Credit members of the
legislature last week-end approv
‘d Premier Aberhart’s sugges-
tion that the members pay
should be increased to $2,000 a
ear. . It is quite evident that
the members are firm believers

His that Albeta is living in the mid:
et of plenty.

A special Boy Scout and Girl

(guide Thanksgiving Serice in

cceasion on which a king has Westminister Abbey on the
spoken hy radio to his subjects afternoon of Caturday May 22nd

ad his coronation,

NOTICE OF ciate diiiiaa
OF ASSESSMENT ROLL

will be attended by 6,000 poys
and girls.
ii.clude Scouts and Guides rom
ever-seas, in London for the

The gathering will

Coronation,

‘town of Redcliff
Assessment R.1) 1957

Notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll of the Towa
of Redcliff for the year 1937 hes
been prepared and is now oper
f-r inspection at the office of
the secretary -treasurer from
ten o'clock in the forenoon t
four o’cleck in the afternoon or
every day which is not 2 public
holiday, except Saturday, and
on that day from ten o'clock i
the forenoon until two o'clock

: “ 3 Canadian Pacific Railway, which | 4» the afternoon. and that any
morning on the subject Ques hed its Empire premiere under on who desi to obrect to
tions Men are Asking.” Such the patronage of Her Majesty Fereon Who Cesires to 00) .

subjects as “Of what use is Re
ligion” “Can we know God”
‘Can we rely on belidf in ar
after life and other vital ques-

Queen Mary, and Mrs. Sian.ey
Baldwin, in London recently, and

its Canadian premiere in Mont-

real, and which depicts one of the |
most important chapters in the |

history of the British Common,

wealth ef Nations, will be shows |

‘he entry of his name or that »
any other person upon the said
roll or to thé assessment of any
property or to the assessed val-

Plans to present a petition of

non-confidence to Premier Wm.
Aberhart appear to have collaps
ed, it wag learned authoritative:
ly. With but two signatures of
house members attached spon
sors of the petition were rep rt-
‘d withdrawing it fry, cirew" ¢
tian

Agents Fer
National System
of Baking

We will carry a full line of
National Bakery Cakes,
Buns, Biscuits, Doughnuts

wwe

tions will be dealt with, in theatres from coast to coast historical value, as well aa oeing, ment ef the historic scene when Ue placed upon any property:

, ; and Everything in Pastry
see during the current month. The) first rate entertainment, The film,| Sir John MacDonald pledged the foust within thirty days aftr tn
4 story, based on Alan Sull ivan's'a Gaymont British production, | support of his Government. to the i otice odge .
FOR SALE—A numbey of good book “The Great Divide,” brings} was made at Revelstoke, B.C., and) coterprise. Left to right are _ the date of this ue . a fresh Every Day
storm. windows, suitable f 1 back and vyitalizes the titanic ‘im the surrounding mounidin area.| shown George Stephen, William complaint in writing ‘with - the

struggle with mature waged by It includes such great stars asi tes Horne, R, B, Angus, Sir John
the giants of pioneer railroading Richard Arlen, Barry MacKay, MacDonald, T.G. Shaughnessy and
in this country, and particularly) Antoinette Cellier, Lilli Palmer, | Dons aid Smith. Picture No 2
in the seemingly impossible task and J. Farrél! MacDonald. In it shows one of the ‘ense moments
of thrusting the road chrough the the men who would not acknow!-/ of the play an? is a scer> be-
Rocky “‘ountain barrier. The cdg defort>--'n olay *belr martes. (weer Richard Arlen anu Lilli
siory Ls @ Womeudous Capadiau The ley-cul shows @ de eeeol- Paes, :

gussing in verandahs or fo
totbeds. Sizes 6x8 ft., with
i2 panes of glass each = App!y
at The Redeliff Hotel,

Leave your orders early
to avoid disappointment

P. Campeau & Son

secretary . treasurer.
Dated this 8th day of April 1927
F V Britt
Secretary -Treasurer

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFY, ALBERTA

Wil fad hr Fes |

| Aviafion Official Sees Great Advance
In "Plane Safety

Advancement in aeronautical de-

sign will make it possible by 1939 to
operate transport planes throughout
the year without a single fatality
according to BE. R. Breech, chairman
of the of North

Aviation

Mr his prediction
before a group of airmen and execu-

tives of transport lines and aircraft

manufacturing companies at a lunch
eon given in New York by the Ad-
vertising Clib to honor

Hughes, transcontinental speed ace

Mr. Hughes, wealthy sportsman

pilot, spanned the continent on Jan

19 in 7 hours, 28 minutes and 25
|} seconds. His average speed was 332
miles an hour or 5% miles a minute.

| He said that it would be a hard bat-

tle with nature to accomplish greater
speed.

On this point Mr. Hughes finished

his speech, which had to do mainly
with technical and other difficulties
in rapid flight. .
| “| am glad Mr, Hughes deflated:
| speed,” Mr. Breech said. “Ameri-|
| cans expect the impossible, and usu-
| ally get it. But I am glad he told
“| about the difficulties so that the pub-
lic won't expeet too much.”

Mr. .Breech noted that designers
were concentrating their efforts on
comfort, safety and quiet, rather
than apéeed. In thr designs for 1938,
he said, “you will see comfort, not
speed, representing the greatest ad-
vancement.” Engineers also are plac-
| ing great emphasis on the safety fac-
| tor, he added. /
| Captain E. V. Rickenbacker,

board American

Preech made

Howard

PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO

____Alazards Of The High*vay

war

‘ ;: ace and general manager of Eastern

sphiecea with residents elsewhere, the people of the prairie provinces | Air Lines, toll the g&thering it would
je

are ected to seasonal dangers resulting in loss of life and property, the | not be long before airlines gave pas-
incidénce and severity of which could frequently be appreciably mitigated sengers “in ~ comfort what you
with thg exercise of more care. | (Hughes) give them in speed.” Hé

| the British legion last November at

International Organization Of War)
Veterans To Promote Peace

The policy of the Canadian legion |
of exerting every effort toward pro-|
moting international harmony and)
world peace was given a practical
turn in the announcement by Brig.
General Alex. Ross, Dominion preést-
dent, of a committee appointed to in-

quire |

nto a new international organ-
of war veterans
formed for a like purpose
This committee comprises
Milton F. Gregg, V-C., Dominion hon.
treasurer; J. R. Bowler, general sec-
retary; Lt.-Col. R. de la B. Girouard,|
and Captain W. W. Murray. Secre-

} TRACTION TIRE

tary is J. C. G. Herwig ~ aa eS y =A. FOR SNOW AND
The organization whic as ae M ' iy UNIMPROVED

tracted ; . = all

the attention of the legion) }
Sree

ization recently
j

Major

AS THE GREATEST

is known as “the permanent inter-|
national of ex-service|
men.” At present it has representa-|
tion from 14 countries, including
former enemy nations as well as
former allies.

It was established at the behest of

committee

a conference in Rome.

In Their Proper Setting

Canadian Mounties. Will Be Seen On
Horseback At Coronation |

-cleaning
positive traction. Don’t take chances
The famous Royal “Canadian |- of getting stuck in soft roads. Put a
Mounted Police are going back to| set of Ground Grip tires on your car or
their mounts, At: least the 35 who) truck today. No increase in price. See
will represent this branch of the Do- the local Firestone Dealer.

minion’s law enforcement at the) Fi

coronation of K'ng George will take |

along their horses. |
FOR CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS

It was on their horses and in their}
scarlet tunics that the Mounted!
Police became known the world over |
for their efficiency, loyalty, bravery |
and resourcefulness. It is only in|
the movies that they so appear to-|
diay. In real life as they go about
their duties they travel in more, .

modern fashion, by motor car, ‘ air-) Just Modern Version
plane, motorcycle or in boats, Only) rr

Art OF Water Divining

Jn the winter months on account of severe climatic conditions on the | Said aviation to him now was “a
praities, lives are lost and property destroyed by fire. With the advent of parade of youth and we old-timers,
spring when the exigencies of work and a long pent-up desire for outdopr | feel obsolete.”
pleasures beckon them ihto the open, people exchange the hazards of fire
at home for the dangers of the highways and the byways. For six or neve |
months after the spring thaw, one expects to read almost daily of automo+
bile crashes ,in which one or more lives are lost and others taken to hos-
pital with broken bones, severe gashes and contusions and shattered nerves. |
And yet nine times out of ten these catastrophes could have been}
avoided with, the exercise of more care.
Untjl quite recently it was thought that a very substantial proportion |
of these accidents was due to defects in equipment, weak brakes, ineffective |
lights;“tires in bad condition and the like. Recent analyses of causes of
accident, as far as it is possible to determine causes, show, however, that “|
surprisingly small percentage of accidents is caused by defective equip-
ment, despite the number of decrepit vehicles on the road and thé neglect
of many drivers to keep their cars and equipment in first class condition. |
Experts have come to the conclusion as @ result of experieneé and com-
pilation of available data, therefore. that the human clement is the greatest

“ gingle factor in the appalling toil of life and limb on the highways and this

can be translated into terms of carelessness or wilfulness. |

In the latter category must be placed the driver who gets behitid the,
wheel with liquor under his belt, the driver who insists on streaking across |
the landscape, hel! bent for leather, in grim determination to beat his pre- |
vious best, regardiess of road and traffic conditions and the driver who,
crowds others perilously close to the ditch rather than keep his own side!
pf the centre of the road. Perhaps to these should be added drivers with |
glaring headlights who neglect the common courtesy of dimming their)
lamps at the approach of oncoming cars in the opposite direction.

In other words, it is the consensus of opinion of many authorities, that |
& substantial proportion of the accidents which provide headlines for the.
daily papers are due to failure to practise the golden rule: “Do unto others,
as you would they should do unto you.”

For such wilful disregard of the rights of other users of the common |
thoroughfare penalties can scarcely be too severe or regulations too string-
ent and greater recourse should be had to cancellation of licenses for
offences subsequent to a first conviction. The slaughter of the innocents at
the hands of offerders is too great to permit of leniency where wilfulness
can be proved.

Not the least dangerous of these wilful offences is the practice of
“hogging the road” and not the least of these offenders is the driver of the
big and heavily laden commercial truck who straddles the crown of the}
road and refuses to yield an inch-to meeting and overtaking vehicles, Not |
all drivers of these juggernauts, of course, are guilty of this offence, but |
Buflicient complaints have been voiced against this. practice during the past |
year or two, to establish evidence that too many truck drivers are using |
the highway without discretion and without regard for the comfort and
safety of automobile drivers.

Governments can do much to reduce the risk of accident from this
source by encouraging other drivers on the highway to report the license
number of this class of offender and a series of reports against the same
individual might well be taken as prima facie evidence of his guilt, which,
no doubt, it would be

Good citizens who themselves observe the decencies of the road and

ractioe courtesy to others could do much to purge the highways of some of |
its teprors if they would report all cases of palpably wilful actions in viola-
tion of the rights of the motoring public. : |

Hazards ef the highways would unquestionably be materially minimized |

‘if motor clubs and kindred organizations. in co-operation with the govern |

ment, would enroll their membership as amateur custodians of the laws of
the road and if every right-minded user of the highway would constitute
himself a patrol to safeguard the interests of himself and his fellow men |
‘and their families.

| Germany is importing more chem-
icais than any other country

Maturity and maximum strength
is not attained py horses suitable for
heavy harness until they reach the!
age of 5 or 6 This horse is at its!
best between the ages of 7 to 10.

|
Steam can be produced at a depth |
/ of 12,720 feet in the earth.

Best for all your Baking
PURITY FLOUR

Cakes, Pastry and Bread

}it has

“once in a blue moon” are they seen
on horseback. For the coronation, |
| however, they are to have their)

Sunspot Mysteries

Scientists Hope To Ascertain More’
About Their Effects Before
End Of The Vear

Sunspots surpassing in size, num
ber and violehce’ those of 1929, the
summer’ when vynprecedented rains |
flooded the western dust bowl, are
predicted for this coming summer,

tion will view the Mounties in their
proper setting. This is as Canadians
wish.—-8t. Thomas Times-Jourpal.

SELECTED RECIPES
PIRATE BARS

Executions In Ethiopia Have Their) Has Been Taken Up Enthusiasticaly
Parallels In History By Army In India

horses and those who see the corona-,

The reports of mass executions
| being carried out in Bthiopia as)
| punishment upon a people who failed
to submit themselves entirely to their
| conquerors but who instead, among
| other things threw a bomb that seri-
ously injured a high officer, are but
the modern version of an old story.
Some interesting parallels are

Already the spots, seen through ?4 Castetie 5 Ceahaes Wafers | found in the history of Julius Cae-
the world’s largest telescope at Mt. 1% cup feet | Sars expeditions into the more
Wilson, California, exceed the 1929 3 eggs well beaten /horthern portions of Europe, into
average. They total now about a, 1% teaspoons baking powder | Gaul, the present France, and into |
dozen daily, and bid fair to set a| + CUP chopped nut meats | the present Germany, previous to/

‘ cup brown sugar

record for the present century.

Tt is certain they will affect
weather and radio directly, Further
mystery of their indirect effects may
be partly solved before the summer
is over.

Present spots lie in two broad
bands across the sun's face, each
corresponding roughly to the tem- | a
perate zones of earth. Their sizes) gTEAMED BATTER PUDDING
range from continents to black fields. 4 .
larger than the whole earth. 2 tablespoons brown sugar

The reason for their position is a 2 tablespoons Mazola
mystery astronomers would like to! ¥ gad Coen Bent On
fathom. Only during the “maximum > = g +e milk
sunspot cycle,” as at, present, are! .% cup bread com spine

“ " cu n's Corn re
they seen in the “temperate” zones. 32 ros Samy oA ng wet

In the “minimum ie ee there :
are few, the spots ¢ in a belt] | 2 tonahenn ,

Crumble crackers fine and mix
with salt and baking powder and add
chopped pitted dates and nuts. Beat

combine the two mixtures, mixing
thoroughly. Turn into well buttered
shallow pan. Bake in moderate oven
(400 degrees F.) 20-25 minutes.
in bars while warm.
Preparation 12 minutes.

near the sun's equator. % t cinnamon
They are whirlwinds.. But. they) ‘% teas nutmeg
whirl in the opposite direction now|,, Beat ¢gs until light; add sugar,
4s 7s | rown Brand Corn Syrup
from that of “minimum” spots, near and milk. Sift together flour, ne

the equator, ; | Son's Corn Starch, baking powder,
Their driving foree seems to be salt and spices. Gradually stir in
electrical and magnetic. They are| the wet mixture and when well mixed
: x |pour into a greased mould. The
black because their light is ultra-/ jioyid should be tw6-thirds full.
violet rays, which have far more Tightly adjust the cover and steam
energy and destructive power on|for 1% hours. Serve hot with But-
atoms than heat. | terscotch Sauce.
They cause increased radio static,

BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE

and are accompanied, near~their) a. Sake manner that the Italian forces now
edges, by bright flares of light, which | Pers oe brown sugar in Ethiopia are being attacked by
cause shért-wave radio to fade for! 1, eup Crown Brand Corn Syrup | ‘tibesmen who have refused to sub-
10 minutes to half an hour. Their} 2 tablespodns Benson's Corn mit to the regime—-Port Arthur
| cycles affect weather and crops | | Starch News-Chronicle.
| % cup water ae ae al
acer — | 4% cup cream, or evaporated milk
A Deadly Warplane | Ms teaspoon salt New Alfalfa Type

Melt butter; add sugar and Crown
: Brand Corn Syrup, stirring carefuliy
Holland Has One That Carries 1,000 Uti mixture is caramelized. Mix
Pounds Of Bombs | Benson's Corn Starch with water and
The most deadly of warplanes will add to first mixture. Stir and cook
be delivered shortly at Amsterdam, UBti thick and clear. Add cream

Holland, for the Royal Dutch Air and seit. Serve with puddings

2 ’ desserts.
Force. It is said that it will change

radically the aviation world’s ideas.
It is called the Sythe and is the in-!
vention of Anthony Fokker.

Kept Their Promise

Mrs. J. B. Curry, 90, has a new
Look-| black dress. Back in 1867 Mrs.
ing like a sharp ended winged *88'| Curry was the first customer in a

two fuselages and , S8ITleS) newly opened department store in
1,000 pounds of bombs. Instead of | 4 dalaide, Australia. The manage-
fast fighters, with short ranges, sent | ment presented her with an outfit
up at intervals to intercept a raid,| o¢ clothing and told her if she came
squadrons of these machines a0 | pack when she was 90 they would
patrol at varying heights. | give her another gown. They kept

ae ee . | their promise.

The size of the brain does
prove the intelligence of a person, | It wasn't until he was sixty years

according to Dr. Henry H. Donald- old that King Edward VII. (Geor;

: ge
son, of Philadelphia. The blood sup-| yyig grandfather) ascended the Bri-
ply and composition of the brain! tian throne. :
makes 4 man @ scholar or a maniac,
he says.
<
= (fis +c

Take care of your pennies and the a
installment collector will take care

of your dollars. 2195

| the invasion of Britain.
Following the battle of Uxello-
dunum, in Gaul, Caesar caused

| by cutting off their right hands. He
x caused the slaughter of the

After concluding a peace with
Usipetes and Tencteri, he attacked
them, while disarmed and killed 430,-
000 women and children. ‘

During the ten years of the Ger-
manic and Gallic wars, Caesar con-
quered three hundred states, killed
over a million men and women and
sent another million into slavery.

The invasion of Britain was some-
thing of an interlude. In that island
he did not slaughter on the same
wholesale scale, for the early Britons
had better opportunity and were
more skilled in their ability to escape
into the woods and wilds.

The excuse given in most cases
where unarmed men and womeri
were maimed or slaughtered by the
Roman legions was that, after peace
had been concluded. on Caesar's
terms, his forces were treacherously
attacked, .in somewhat the same

Plant Found In Turkey May Be Used
/ In Arid Regions Of U.5.

24 plant found in a stony goat pas-
ture in northern Turkey gave indica-
tions of supplying a new type of
alfalfa for grazing and soil-holding
| im the semi-arid regions of the west-
lern United States.

Federal plant experts said experi-
ments had proved the plant, known
as creeping alfalfa, would grow in
the semi-arid Nebraska sand hills
and was able to withstand close

and drouth conditions be-
cause of its strong root system.

The creeping alfaifa does not grow
high enough for mowing and so its
use is limited to grazing, and pro-
tection against soil erosion.

The agriculture department is co-

A Czecholovakia company has be-

Steadily increasing interest in the
art of water-divining in Aberdeen-
shire, Banffshire and Kincardine has
led to the formation of a North-East
of Scotland group affiliated to the
British Society of Dowsers. Enthusi-
asts gathered at Syvie Castle, Aber-
deenshire, on the invitation of Sir
Tan and Lady Forbes, Leith, and
took part in a series of tests. These
include locating and ascertaining the
depth of an underground stream and
well; selecting @ bottle containing
pure water from a collection of six
bottles holding various liquids;
identifying magnetized and non-
magnetized steel; finding hidden

the eggs and sugar together and thousands of prisoners to be maimed! coins of copper and silver, and locat-
Cut| entire senate of Veneti, a tribe in{ Colonel Bell stated that the army
1216 -bars.| what is now a part of Germany.

ing the water pipe and electric cable
which supply the castle.

in India had taken up the art of
dowsing with great enthusiasm. In
a recent engagement on the North-
West Frontier a dowser was able to
find water in a valley where it had
never been known to exist before.—
London Times. Z

New Imperial’ Policy
Rt. Hon. Leopold Amery Says Eco-
nomic Policy Must Be Developed

Rt. Hon. Leopold Amery, former
colonial secretary, In an address at
Leicester urged an imperial economic
policy be developed.

Britain, he said, was easily cap-
able of shouldering the cost of re-
armament, "but I would say that in
the long run, whatever our efforts,
one small island on the northwest
coast of Burope cannot sustain un-
aided the defence of a world-wide
trade and a world-wide empire.

“We have got to bring anew world
of empire into being to redress the
balance of the old. Our policy from
first to last must be an imperial
policy. Our economic policy must be
imperialist. At the moment of crisis
our paths must not lie apart.”

ARE YOU TROUBLED
WITH NERVES?

rested im
day, and

so that you're able to*withstand the
trials and worries of the day; that
helps you quickly to sleep at night, and

yhole being with vibrant

"4 THE REVIEW,

REDCLIFF,

ALBERTA -

Many Young Canadian
Pilots Are Now Serving On
Royal Canadian Air Force

Britain's preparedness program
has led to an exodus of nearly 150
pilots, holding civil flying licenses,
f Canada to service on short ser-
pape ment ak in the Royal Air
Force, government officials said.

It was emphasized the movement
was not organized by government
agencies but was voluntary on the
part of the pilots who found the
R.A.F. willing to accept their ser-
vices. The pilots were generally
young men attached to Canadian fly-
ing ‘clubs.

Commenting on Sir Philip Sas-
soon's statement in the British House
of Commons, inviting Canada to co-'
operate in ,supplying pilots, defence
department officials stated the gov-!
ernment had done no recruiting for
the R.A.F. so far. A few pilots from
the Royal Canadian Air Force bad
been sent to HEngland for special)
courses of instruction.

Officials refused to state whether
any preparations were under way to
send a number of R.C.A.F. pilots to
England as suggested by Sir Philip. |

At present there are 152 offic in
the R.C.A.F. of which 128 are on Bhe
general list and are active mb
These pilots are scattered across the)
Dominion at the various flying bases.

Information concerning aircraft
and pilots has been passed on to the
British air ministry when requested,
it was stated. It was also learned
that a number of the civil 150 pilots
now in England with the R.A.F. had
been medically examined by the
militia department here before they
sailed. , conn

During the past few years, a =“
pilots had left Canada to join the
RAF. but the number increased

rapidiy” following Britain's decision |.

to rearm and it has now nearly
reached the 150 mark,

Some months ago it was an-
nounced there are several R.A.F.
pilots in Canada taking special
courses and one R.A.F, plane is being
tested here for cold weather flying. |
But the reciprocal exchange of pilots)
between the two countries is not be-
lieved to be large.

Collecting Queer Things Is Becom-
ing Quite A Hobby

Collecting things, just as a small)
boy accumulates stamps, butterflies’
or marbles only on & much grander |
acale, is becoming an American na-_
tional pastime with many thousands
of persons spending hours in search!
of rare hitching posts, antique music |
boxes, Indian arrow-heads and what)
states the Christian Science
Monitor. |

The growth of collecting as a
hobby is reported by Mr, O, C. Light-|
ner, who for three years has publish-
ed a magazine called “Hobbies.’ He)
has observed as @m indication of this
trend the springing up of hobby
shops in many cities, little stores

containing all kinds of queer things, | Put into the harbor of sound thoughts

trom buttons to firearms, which may
be snatched up as prizes by col-
lectors. : ' ;

Most collectors start in an ama-
teurish way and develop into special-
ists, said Mr. Lightner. Take the
stamp collectors, for example, The
experienced ones limit their field. A
woman in New York collects only
lavender stamps. A man sebenaier’
ig interested only in those bearing!
the picture of Columbus. Others go)
in for airmail stamps, for stamps |
bearing pictures of ships, and so on.

Stamp collectors form the largest)
group, the hobby editor said. Next
he placed the coin people or numis-
matists. After them come the an-
tigue fans, and then probably the!
gatherers of Indian relics. |

ae) se /

Ruined Vegetables

‘He wore plus-fours and carried a|
large assortment of golf clubs.

"Yes," he said to the girl in the
train, “I've had an awful day. Rain-_
ed all the morning, and by lunch-
time the greens were in a shocking
state.”

“Really?” said the girl. “We had
asparagus, but that wasn't very
good either.” |

Coronation Fish

Coronation fish in patriotic red,
white and blue are a popular line in
London shops just now. The fish,
from South America, have red tails,
white stomachs and brilliant blue
backs. Zoologists have a word for
the inch-long creatures “Neon
Tatras” but to coronation-mad Lon-
doners, that doesn’t mean a thing.

Banker-*This is the tenth time!
you have had ‘this note renewed.

Poet—“¥-yes, sir! 1 feel that note
is the only immortal thing 1 shall’
ever write!” |

| terprise in the world fgr

| selves in
| young

TANKER RAMMED RY LINER IN FOG

Developing Volcanic Ash
—_— |
New Industry For Saskatchewan)
May Result From Research |
Research on deposits of benotine |
and volcanic ash in western Canada)
may lead to their development for
domestic usé, the Canadian Institute |
of Mining and Metallurgy was told
at its annual meeting in Montreal.
Prof. W. G. Worcester of the Uni
versity of Saskatchewan and the Na-
tional-Research Council, has already |

made progress in improving the)
bleaching qualities of these clays of
treating them with acid, it is re-

ported.

The clays are used in the oil and)
lard industry for purifying and de-|
colorizing oils, gasolines and fats.)
Formerly Canadian manufacturers |
depended on imported clays.

Deposits of volcanic dust in Sas-|
katchewan are already being used)
for cleansing and scouring com-|
pounds.

New methods for extraction of
metals from ores have been develop-
ed due to the demands of industry
for metals of the highest purity, ac-
cording to a paper to be read by
Prof. J. U. McEwan.

Producers are meeting the de- ys
mands for nearly 100 per cent. pure
metals largely by electrolytic refin-

|
ing, the paper says. By this method)

repairs.

Rehes shee Costly =

Rich patricians of ancient Rome
planted fruit trees on the summits of
high towers and housetops, thinking
that this enabled them to live under
|the protection of the gods who
watched over orchards.

being recovered.
Canada has recently become an im-
portant producer of pure cadmium,
selenium and tellurium due to elec-| ~
trolytic refining. The metals |
mained as impurities in
methods of treating ores. sive As They Are Magnificent
Radium produced in Canada is ex-| presses, gowns and robes for the
ceptionally free from mesothorium) coronation service in Westminster
and other impurities, Dr. G, G. con Abbey are as expensive as they are
rence said in a paper prepared for| magnificent. A duchess may spend
Salivery before the institute. $2,000 for the one outfit and it can
. : only be worn for coronation cere-
The Sea Of Life monies.
_— A ress of the roness degree
pee ba de,
Is Well Applied To Our Journey} will have to pay more than $500 and
Through This World the cost mounts as the owner scales
The person who first used the term the social ladder. Nor do these fig-
“the sea of life’ drew a most apt| “res include such extras as jewels
metaphor. From the time a person! and as these include tiaras, neck-
is rocked in the cradje of sound sleep| !aces, clips, booches and pins, they
until a half dozen of his friends my ay a tidy ae ka
“blow the man down” six feet under for the eress mu: oO!
the earth, there is et taiaee in his| Crimson velvet or of purple velvet if
life that smacks of the mighty deep.| *e wearers are Yd soa — —
The stage of infant squalls over,| ©COUrt gowns w
the little clipper gets bis sea legs| White, cream, gold or silver’ How-
a fl him and prepares to learn to ag Send — pestegatnees 4 a
is own particular little fleet » the good
through the years, If he held a re-| ™achine-woven velvet, which is con-
view he would probably discover. his | Siderably cheaper, and rabbit not in-
arinada contains the 8.8. Friendship, frequently passes A re, :
the flagship that leads him, safe): The robe consists o! ree separate
through calm or stormy water; red parts, the velvet kirtle or gown,
S.S. Hardship that tags along in| pening in front to show a court
spite of his best efforts to tle | dress beneath, the train also of vel-
her; the 8.8. Ownership that 4s his| vet falling from the . shoulders, and
pride and joy not’ to mention the | over that a short ermine cape. A
Se Sy ne at ie as ak ae Ok ee
And if the little skipper learns to a , c
te her robe has a longer train and @
he will avoid the gales that satan wider ermine trimming.
his passage to Eternity Landing :
hazardous. -- St. Thomas Times-
Journal
Work To Be Done
Training Young People To Take Sere
caro breer:gilbe-arad In the middle ages, Italy was the
te Ose ‘e faben ‘Brom Shin- | greatest resort for students desiring
ing Lines, Linotype News: One higher éducation,
large Caffornia employer told Jack
Dionne, the Texas lumber publisher, |
about his inability to get satisfactory |
help. “The trouble’, he said, “is/

that for five years we have all been
wor with skeleton organiza-
tions, and we haye not been building |
men to fit our needs. We must start |
all over again, building men.” |

Every employer should keep before |
him that oft-quoted sentehce from |
Emerson's essays: “The greatést en-|
splendor,
for extent, is the upbuilding of a
man.” All of us must interest our-
the proper training of |
people who will take the)
places of those who are running)
things to-day.

A 175- year-old grandfather's
clock made in London and going
strong and correct has been present-
ed to the New York Academy of
Medicine, with a $500 trust fund to
keep it wound and in repair

The gorilla beats his breast as an
outlet for a superabundance of

energy and docs it during all his design and fashionably full sleeves, is a charmer, and no end |
Presto!~the new Tyrolean effect. As a
bul Worn pa oon a Re ad
4 aX. aa? pee WS See |

angry.
- : : ing plain knitted skirt,

A writer declares that the future:
of middie;class family life is in the | used; material requirements.
hands of doniestic servants. They)

E., Winnipeg.
drop. .

This dramatic photograph of the stricken tanker, Frank H. Buck, was
taken a few moments after she had been rammed in a fog off San Fran-
cisco by the liner President Coolidge. Although the tanker was badly dam- |
valuable new metai by-products are | “ged it remained afloat and was towed to port after its crew of 36 had been
}saved, The liner, carrying 1,200 passengers, was forced to turn back for

oo Costumes For Coronation As Expen- People Who

Hearts Are Trumps In Jiffy Knit

PATTERN 5812 as
Like to be “Queen of Hearts"? This amusing blouse af all-over heart |*

is blouse is *
instructions for making the
in size 16 to 18 and 86 to 40; an Mlustration of it and of the stitches Stop where you were getting off, has’
To obtain this pattern send 20 cents in stam
will probably let the whole th rs Household Arts Dept. Winnipeg Newspaper
4 2195

There is no Alice Brooks pattern book published

Oat Varieties

|New Highly Rust Resistant Oat

Produced At Dominion Labor |

atory At Winnipeg

In Western Canada Victory and
Banner have long been the laadinng
oat varicties, & position they still
hold. The need, however, for earlier)
maturing varieties as well as rust)
resistant types has resulted during
the past few years in the appearance
of several new introductions The
more important of the early matur
ing varieties are Gopher, White
Crosse and Legacy
|. Of the three, Gopher is perhaps)
the most widely adapted. Compared
with Victory or Banner it is seven

| to ten days earlier maturing, pos-)

sesses a stiffer but shorter straw and!

yields slightly less The bushel!
weight is high and the quality ex
cellent. Gopher is recommended. as)

an early oat in all three prairie prov-)
inces,

White Cross, which originated at
the Wisconsin Agricultural Expert-|
ment Station, matures only a day or
two later than Gopher. This variety
has fair yielding capacity but may)
be criticized for its slimness of ker-|
nel and low bushel weight. It has)
given. its best performance in north-|

ern Alberta. |
Legacy was developed at the Cen-|
tral Experimental Farm, . Ottawa,

}and matures midway between Vic-
tory and Gopher, It appears to be
adapted mainly to central parts of)
Alberta and Saskatchewan where It)
| produces a high yield of somewhat
Formerly Watched slender grains of good quality. At
Games Pnjoy Playing Them the Brandon Experimental Farm,
We note in an Ontario paper some| Legacy outyields Gopher but is In-|
discussion about a plan for a profes-| ferior to the latter in bushel weight,
sional baseball league to include| Anthony, a recent introduction |
cities from 15,000 to 50,000, but the|/ from Minnesota, is popular in parts
writer was somewhat skeptical about| of Manitoba on account of its re-
attendance at the games. sistance to stem rust. It resembles
As a matter of fact, attendance at| Victory very closely in earliness of |
baseball and seccer games in many maturity, straw strength and kernel
cities has fallen greatly in the past characters, Anthony yields some-
few years, for the very simple rea-| what less than Banner or Victory un-|
son that the people who used to at hand drought conditions and distinctly |
and sit-in the bleachers are now better in rust years. |
chasing a golf ball, swimming in one
of the hundreds of public swimming of
pools or otherwise playing instead of

Have Become Players

Two other rust resistant varieties |
American origin, Minrus- and)
Rusota, have been tested at Bran-| when a market for the oil was found

Future Of Great Northern
| Areas Of Canada Lies In

Development Of Minerals

Stretching from Hudson Bay on
the east to Alaska on the west, and
from the northern boundaries of the
province of Manttoba, Saskatchewan
Alberta and British Columbia to the
North Pole, the Northwest Terr
tories occupy 1,500,000 square miles
or more than two-fifths of the area
of the Dominion. Although about
one-third the area of Burope, the
population is only 15,000, including
Indians and Eskimos,

In spite of the
the Territories

northern latitude
are not a region of
and snow as many be-
Although the winters are long
and cold the temperatures are quite
high in summer The long days of
sunlight promote rapid growth of
vegetation, so that in some places
grains and vegetables aré grown for
local consumption even as far north
as the Arctic Circle. The so-called
barren yield a profusion of
wild flowers and mosses, The north-

perpetual ice

lieve

lands

j} ern limit of timber growth rune in a

aweeping diagonal line from the
mouth of the Mackenzie River to
Churchill on Hudson Bay, and timber
suitable for mining purposes is cut
on the shores of Great Bear Lake.
Since the seventeenth century the
Northwest Territories have been an

important producer of furs and since |

1922 have yielded oa fur harvest
valued at more than $27,000,000.
Notwithstanding the importance of
the fur industry to the economic life
of the Territories, recent events
have shown that the future of this
great northern area lies in the de-
velopment of its mineral resources,
Attention wha first drawn to the
mineral resources of the Canadian
North by the gold strike on the
Klondike River in the Yukon in 1896,
and since then the Yukon has pro-
duced gold to the value of more than
$192,000,000. J

In the Northwest Territories the
most important mineral development
prior to 1930 was the bringing into
production of two oi) wells on the
Mackenzie River 42 miles below
Norman, and about 875 miles north
from Edmonton, The discovery at-
tracted considerable attention, but
the wells remained capped until 1932,

watching’ othe®® play; If is said that |'don. Roth have proved to be of poor! in the Great Bear Lake mining field,

one of the reasons that hockey quality, particularly the
crowds at Montreal are somewhat! which possesses objectionable yellow)
disappointing this year is because so | kernejs.
many people have taken up ski-ing | Vanguard isa new highly rust re-|
and tobogganing. . | sistant oat produced at the Dominion |
It’s a healthy sign when people! Rust Laboratory, Winnipeg, and |
would ‘rather play and exert them- shortly to be released for distribu-
selves than to be content to sit in| tion, Results from recent co-opera-|
the bleachers and watch others play. tive tests show it to be two days
~ Lethbridge Herald. ‘earlier maturing than Banner, stiffer’
—- ee | strawed and approximately equal’ in
A Trick In Figures | bushel weight and yielding capacity.
Multiply your age by two and add The quality of grain is very eatio-|
five to the result, | factory, '
Multiply by 50. i . i
Add the change in your pocket, if) The Melntosh Red’ |
less than a dollar. ; . :
Subtract the number of days in Pamous Variety Of Apples Had Ite!
this year, 365, Origin In Kastern Canada|
Add 115 for good measure. |
The two left hand figures will certain John McIntosh, who came to
show your age. * | Canada in 1801, bought a farm close
The two right hand figures will to the St. Lawrence in the country
show the change in your pocket. | of Dundas which he subsequently ex-
: — ~ ‘changed for the west half of lot No.
A doctor at Munich, who has been 9 in the .fifth concession of Matilda,
collecting transportation tickets for where he built a shack to which he
years and now has 40,000 specimens moved his family. .
from 100 countries, claims he has)
the best collection in Europe. |

While he was. making a clearance
(on his new property, he discovered a
|few wild apple trees whigh were
| spared the axe. One of them was
carefully tended by his son, Allen, |

' |who propagated and developed the)
| species since known:as the McIntosh |
|and established a nursery at Dun-
| dela which served-“as a centre for|
} Mcintosh cyiture.

The McIntosh Red is now, of
course, widely disseminated. It Is)
| still grown considerably in its native
| soil ef Eastern Ontario, but in even}
; greater numbers on the Pacific coast |
of both Canada and the United
States, whence it is shipped to con-/

| tribute to the food supply of more)

| than one ocntinent.-Brockville Re-)

/corder and Times.

Nothing To Worry About

“Oh,” exclaimed the passenger.|
“What's happened?” |

The conductor looked agitated.

“Well, sir,” he said, “we've just had
news to the effect that Dishville, the

former where pitchblende

\the headmaster, used bad

deposits, from
which radium is obtained, were dis-
covered in 1930, The Great Bear
Lake development has been of im-
portance not only because of the
radium silver deposits, but because
of the inspiration it has given to
prospecting and mining in the Terrt-
tories by calling attention to the fact
that’ large scale operations are’ pos-
sible in a region that, prior to 1930,
was doubtfully regarded as a profit-
able mineral country because of
problems of distance and communi-
cation. r

Following the discovery of the
Great Bear mining field, free gold
was found near the mouth of the
Yellowknife River in 1934... A hum-

The facts of the case are that a ber of other promising discoveries
have been made, including those at —

Outpost Islands in Great Slave Lake
in 1935, and at Golden Lake in 1938.
Nickel and lead zinc deposits have
been found also, and some develop-
ment work has been carried out. Lig-
nite coal has been discovered in sev-
eral places.

Revived Old Law
Father Warned Against Interference
» Under Act Of 1366

A boy who snowballed his
master at Grimsby, England,

head-
inad-

vertently “brought to life’ a statute *

of Edward III, enacted in 1366

After the snowballing, incident the
boy was sent to his room by the
headmaster, Instead he went home
..» and returned with his father.

Father, it was alleged, shouted at
language
and invited him to join in a fight in
the school yard.

Father was summoned under the
1366 act for conduct likely to cause
a breach of the peace. The case was
dismissed, but father was warned
not to interfere with school duties

They sat in silence for some time.
‘Of what are you thinking,” he fin-
ally asked

She blushed and figeted uneasily in
her chair for a minute. “Never
mind!" she replied. “It's your busi-
ness to propose; not mine.”

A new umbrella is filted with a
small window so that the user can
see where he is going. Or whether
the owner is coming.

To show how pleased he js to see
you, the Chinest
hands. ~

shakes his

vWe

Shackle:

THE REDOLIFY REVIEW THURSDAY,APRIL Sth 1937

The Redcliff Review SN ee |

sous uct Sid Men |) PROTECT YOUR HOME {| [7% ANT arm
cocurernem |) FROM DETERIORATION cn GROUP }

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| i \BLE B e it nade from the best materials
| Stetes Senate sn+
pended an acrimonious debat? I, IAVe The ‘Sak e and you
“hursday to welcome Lord =
Tweedsmuir, Governor-General Dave All with H. B. Paint

of Canada, on his official visit ’

1» the Capitol. Siggloe gaedeed
ee THE BLACK HARDWARE, Ltd. || Whet could bs mors somata vou
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ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Mass will be celebrated on
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ai 8:30 a.m

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ired, Fill out coupon carefully.

No Moving Parts. Nothing to Wear .
No Radio Interference. No Noise.
Liberal Trade-in Allowance for your old
Ice-box. See Them at

Home of
Better Permanents

Genuine Oil Permanents

Gentlemen: . I enclose §............. Please send me the
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——

Det Flches-and Palle Gof? Anderson’s Service Station 422s. Ry. st Uidoiias da Ghaitacaheneanens
Asescoiate Dealer - «© Bi _ & STREET OR RR. ......:.ccsvccveccesseresesseveeesecers
Elete Barber Shop NEW WILLARD eunvion eTAaTiON, 916 Deadbeat 0 Ol gown an onowane ...... 6s ce :
210 8 Ry. St. Medicine Hat | Sa SOREN R EES SO ONO ARETE z

Bring your Rolls of Straight
Razors here to be honed

Rooms

Leave} Your Order for

We now have « maine tor| hala figs Yale C Check Books
eT andar tana te] Segue baths. Simpl, ey ounter Check Boo
Filk Stockings t. make them 5,000 dealers to serve you.

at THE REVIEW OFFICE

Gypsum. Lime and Alabastine.
rble. Apply « Canada, Limited

—— ALABASTINE Ean RO SNC Re aN er tence
| Used Barbed THE NATIONAL — COATING : . .
Wire For Sale Get Your Job Printing

Highest Market Price aye 7 [eth ~ At The Review Office:
For Scrap Metal MODERN i S17, = 1 nae
such as aay ~ No Job Too Big nor None Too Small
for us to handle

Aluminum, Brass, Copper,
: Lead and all Car Radiators
Also carry a Large Stock of
Car Accessories

‘Alberta Junk And ENVELOPES
Auto Wreckers aces: Q\LBTTERHBADB | seceeesenoocmes
NOTE HEADS

822 8. Ry. &t., Medicine Hat 2.

=| the Gus City Plening Mil, Med. Hat |B L°8%® YOUT ira =

eoecccccccoscscooooocsose Orders Here CIRCULARS

SOOOSHHSSHSHSOSSOHOHOOSHSHEHOSHHOCEEOOD

Dry Cleanin ie , BOOKLETS :
Done’ in T s : : For The PRIZE LISTS Satisfaction
nein Town | ~—s Dry Cleaning ae
Get You Old Clashes ; Following VISITING CARDS Guaranteed
aoe = . py Gf Suits, Coats and Dresses a and Prices
ress 4 RULED FORMS
wma He A a. sae Beall
For $1.25 Leave orders with J. Bergeron, for ity
Goods Called For and Deliverea Alberta Electric Cleaners and Dyers AUCTION BILLS
VE US 4 TRIAL Je are the only Dyers in the Hat. us for Spring Colors
LEUNG BROS le oe Let the People Know what you have to sell, by
a ee , ADVERTISING IN THE REVIEW

feeeereee oe seseeeeeeoess

. There are few people who do not
admire a group of well grown shrubs.
Many people, in fact, carry in their
minds a picture of some such suit-
‘ably placed group of flowering
shrubs. Experience has shown that
in spite of the adverse seasons, orna-

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WORLD SHIPPING JUNE 1936

BR Givisisisiictcicicicicec

POSITION IN THE WORLD OF SHIPPING

Modern Women Seem To Have For-
{ gotten How To Faint
A head waiter in New York has
been deploring the lessening use of!
the potato. It is a splendid vegetable, By Tourists
and should contribute to the best of! Being mountainous, Scotland has
meals, but since women have been "°t ™any canals. There are, in fact
trying ‘thelr best fo be and remain! MY three, but two of these are well
slim they have shunned the potato worth the attention of any tourist
because it is rich in starch. The) The itmpid Crinan Canal, but nine
head waiter was surprised to see) Miles long, goes from Loch Gilp, in
| the Firth of Clyde to Loch Crinan

Two Of Them Should Not Be Missed

how well women are in view of the

mental shrubbery can be made to fill
& great need in prairie home beau-
tification. However, care must be
exercised in the choice of kinds and/
varieties which have demonstrated)
their adaptability.

The testing of shrubs for their)
hardiness and general suitability for |
prairie planting has become an .im-
portant part of the horticulural work |
at the Dominion Experimental Sta-|
tion at Swift Current. In common,
with most other classes of horticul- |
tural plant material, a

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PEs‘

Eoch ship represents | million gross tons

secant eating they do. “Yet,” said he,
| “I have only seen one woman faint
} this year.”

The present writer has not seen a
woman faint for years, yet when he
was a boy women and girls were

| fainting all over Ontario. In a small
town, if a team of horses ran away
along the main street, one or two
women would be almost sure to faint
in the doorways of the leading dry-
goods stores. At any gathering at-

This interesting chart prepared by the Literary Digest explains one important reason why the British Navy tended by excitement a woman

eettaen | Should be the most formidable in the world. There are more British merchant vessels carrying goods to the com- would be likely to faint and be car-

on the Atlantic coast of Argyll, sav.
ing a journey of 70 miles round the
stormy Mull of Kintyre, and passes
through scenes of unspoilt loveliness
There are 15 locks, admitting vessels
up to 88 feet in length and nine feet
draught. Traffic is light, the canal
being chiefly used. by fishing vessels
and yacht—for this is the yacht-
man's “road to the Isles.”

The Caledonian Canal is perhaps
the most picturesque waterway in
Europe. Although sixty miles in
total length, only 23 miles are man-

made, the rest being through Loch
Ness, Loch Oich and Loch Lochy—
beautiful fresh water lakes flanked
by the mountainous sides of the

merce of the world than all the other important nations of the world put together. As the world’s No. 1 owner, ried tenderly to one side for recov-

of seagoing ships, Great Britain must also have a No. 1 fleet to protect those vessels, and it is interesting to| ery.
note

amount of quality must be sacrificed
for hardiness. For this reason, it is
not always possible to grow suc-

At a funeral there would be

that the Mother Country also accounted for 43 per cent. of the world's shipbuilding in 1936. faintings.

cessfully the common flowering |
shrubs. Reent introductions of new |
species from different parts of the
world have, however, provided a list|
of adaptable shrubs which range in)
height from six inches to twenty)
feet. In fact, hardy shrubs are now.
available which will suit the require-
ments of the great majority of peo-|
ple.

All but the very hafdiest need the)
protection of a windbreak in order
to suceeed, For this reason it is un-|
' wise under open prairie conditions to,
attempt much ornamental planting |
until protection has ‘been onanianes. |
Early spring planting on land that |

older,
The following is a brief list of the
hardiest shrubs suited to South

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Siberian Almond deserves a place
in, all ornamental plantings. It is)
extremely hardy and produces an
abundance of pink, plum blossoms in
early spring. .
. Siberian Crab is a tall growing
shrub which can be used effectively
where space is not limited. In full

lists and additional
be obtained by writing to the nearest

Agricultural College or Experimental
Nest With Two Rooms

The oven-bird of South America
has a nest which often measures a
ed by a partition which extends from |

&@ few inches of the back. The eggs
are laid in the inner room.

A good-sized, healthy elephant in
the Philadelphia zoo has a daily

| Vermont native, who fashioned his
| first steel plow from a broken saw

. tidenanais

Was Made In Mlinois From A Broken
Saw Blade

The plow is an old tool—one of the
oldest. It antedates history. Yet it
is all but within the lifetime of John
Ogborne, a champion English plow-
man who died at ninety the other
day, that most improvements in it
have been made.

When John Ogborne began plow-
ing at eleven, and won his first
award for skill, it is possible, but
not at all likely, that he used the
recent invention of John Deere, a

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His Excellency the Governor-Gen-
eral Baron Tweedsmuir will be the
guest at an old-fashioned western

portunity of meeting the governor-
general personally.
China Owns Little Radium
China is the richer in radium by
510 milligrams received by the Sino-
Belgian Radium Institute, which now

" Qie ben Ta foe

Another point is that women do
not cry as much as they once did.
If a man and his wife had a dispute

Little Peculiarities That Denote A) Whether You Answer These Ques-|‘* Woman would win by bursting

: A woman correspondent, who is)
groping in his pocket for the front evidently a shrewd observer, puts the
door key while still half a block following questions, which, she says,
away on @ frosty night, while if the distinguish the female from the mere

How do you light a match from
@ box of matches?

an audience by a flowery and flatter-

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for the Service of Youth of the Em-| An engineer one day received a
pire in Westminster Abbey, May 19. note from @ farmer, asking him to
The Archbishop of Canterbury will whistle long and loud as he passed
Preach, It is expected Roman his farm, in the hope the sound
Catholic students will attend a ser-| wold lift the locusts. The engineer
vice at the same time in Westmingter| complied. The locusts took wing,
cathedral. only to settle in a railway cut up the
New Zealand's representation will line and delay the train for several
include @ boys’ cricket team, which hours as @ result of wheels slipping.

$IT-DOWN
STRIKER

“IT CAN'T BE IGNORED"
~The Portland Evening Express.

| Te boar tears. Perhaps, owing to the

advancement in education, they can
win domestic disputes

without resorting to tears. Be that
as it may, the female of the species
does not faint, does not cry, does
not blush as she formerly did.—Tor-
onto Star.

mittee in Saskatoon, The malsters

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January at $47,298 were considerably
large than the imports at $33,746.

land bought the large amount of
$66,078, while Newfoundland, Argen-
tine, France and Norway were other
large purchasers.

As regards our imports of leather
boots and shoes we got men's wear
mainly from the United Kingdom at
$21,217 and ladies’ wear at §7,723
from the United States. —Dominion
Bureau of Statistics.

Known throughout Japan as the
largest family, the sixty-seven mem.
bers of the Kobayashi tribe have
lived together under the same roof
for many years. Now they plan to
separate into seven different house-
holds.

Postal officials are trying to edu-
cate the public to lick the envelope
rather than the stamp. They contend
that under the former method there
is greater chance of the stamp atick-
ing. Incidentally, the envelope
usually tastes better.

One dozen ostrich eggs are suffici-
ent for serving 72 people.

Poland is expanding its airlines
with American equipment.

Great Glen. This unusual type of
canal stretches between Inverness on
the North Sea to Fort William at the
head of a sea loch (Loch Linnhe)
leading to the Atlantic Ocean and
leads the traveller past such points
of interest as the Falls of Foyers,
Castle Urquhart, the Parallel Roads
of Glen Roy, Tor Castle, Inverlochy

scenery.
In canals, as in many other things,

low and no red ties are visible, some
bachelor member is fined for not
wearing a red tie—the solons must
have their apples. So far, the law-
makers have munched 85 bushels of
apples, 700 oranges and 350 bananas
this session.

Good For Two Laughs

“Isn't a lawsuit involving a patent
right about the dullest thing imagin-
able?” said one barrister to another.

“Not always,” was-the reply. “I
attended a case not long ago that
was really funny. A tall lawyer
named Short was reading a 6,000-
word document which he called “a
brief!"

it ig possible, through use of
special appliances, for as many as
aix persons in widely

places to talk together by telephone.

The Chinese make gelatin from
the fried fina of sharks.

ily

|
|

THE REVIEW,

— _

The New Reign To Save The West |

Smart International Set No Longer Says Trees Should Be Planted By
Welcomed By The Court The Tens Of Millions

A few months of the new reign | Trees must be planted not by the

have made it clear to Great Britain! millions but by the tens of millions!

that what its critics termed the jn the drought-stricken areas of Can-|
smart international set-—the group ada’s prairie west if agriculturists |
denounced by the Archbishop of are to restore effectively that fertile
| Canterbury——is no longer welcomed) area to its former place: as the
by the court. world's granary. .

The set that was close to BHdward w M. Neal, vice-president of}
| VIIT. during his brief reign was! western lines, Canadian Pacific Rail-
called by the archbishop “alien to way, Winnpeg, in his speech as re-

the best instincts and traditions” of

REDO

WORRIED BY PIMPLES
AND ECZEMA

Complexion Unblemished
After Six Weeks of Kruschen

“For the past two years,”
woman, “my face was covered with
hard pimples and red blotches, and I
also had eczema on my neck and

ALBERTA

Always On The Job

To Ease a
Headache Fast

Get Real Quick-Acting,
Quick-Dissolving
“ASPIRIN”

| Work Of Red Cross Cannot Be Too
Highly Praised
Dr. A. R. Dafoe, of Callander, re-
) cently set forth in impressive lan-
| guage the importance of Red Cross
| work in the North country. When)
writes @/ the quintuplets were born, he said,
Red @ross nurse answered his ap-|
peal for aid, and this was followed

fore-arms. I tried lotions, creams) by further nursing assistance. “When| See How
and ointments, without the slightest c ” doc: | we a
effect. I was #0 worried. Fortun- pace Rte ylang glee reingge ] ASPIRIN

“they had no idea of|

Britain. |

The same circle that moved around

King George VI. and Queen Bliza-!
| beth when, as Duke and Duchess of |
York, they lived at 145 Piccadilly,
are now intimates of the royal fam-|
ily. Most are members of England)
and Scottish noble families.

The king has received and talked
with countless subjects since his
accession, but the business of king-
| ship makes difficult the formation of |

iGIN PILLS

FOR THE KIDNEYS

WORLD HAPPENINGS
BRIEFLY TOLD

| tific agricultural methods resulted in| Organs are failing to expel from the |

tiring president to the annual meet-| ately I decided to give Kruschen a

J
ling of the @anadan Forestry Aaso- trial, and without any exaggeration,

" within six weeks my face was with-

ciation, and W. L. MacTavish, editor out a blemish, and t nave not had a
of the Winnipeg Evening Tribune, | sign of eczema since. I take Krus-
who told the association about the | chen regularly every morning, and
forestration on the prairies, both| Would not be without it."—(Mrs.) J.A
‘ ly Pimples and eczema are frequently

stressed this need strongly. due to impurities in the blood— irti-
Neglect of conservation and scien-|tant poisons which sluggish body

" whic system. Kruschen Salts help to keep |
ried oe S aaee coate ay a the body organs functioning normally
~o — mn Can-' and healthily, thus preventing the
ada's income by $1,000,000,000, Mr.| accumulation ‘of impurities in the!

MacTavish said. | blood.

| public what the Red Cross always is
doing

tor continued, | Tablets Work
the fame that would ultimately rest |

on that event. They had no idea that
their efforts would be rewarded But}
now they will always be known as
the, organization that helped to keep
these babies alive.”

This tribute brings home

iy the time it bite the
bottom of the ging it fe

What
cinee
in your

to the disintegrating.
happens in thie
in cases of emergency. All
through the North country its work
is carried on. Outpost hospitals now
dotted over the land have been a

For QUICK Relief

Sir Austen Chamberlain, 73, K.G.,|
died recently in London. As foreign |
secretary, Sir Austen negotiated the)
treaty of Locarno.

Crown Prince Michael of Ru-
mania will represent his country at)
the coronation at London, May 12,/
it was announced in Bucharest.

Lord Tweedsmuir, governor-gen-|
eral, will make an award for the)
outstanding poem published in the |
new Canadian Poetry Magazine dur-|
ing the current year.

A surplus of £5,000,000 ($25,000,-|
000) was announced when N. C.)
Havenga, minister of finance, pre-|
sented his budget to the South Afri-|
can house of assembly. |

President Roosevelt has issued an)
executive order limiting importation |
of Canadian red cedar shingles into)
the United States to 1,048,262 squares
in the first half of 1937.

A new auction record for the 24-

cent United States air mail stamp of
1918, with the centre inverted, was
made when an unused specimen sold
for $3,200 at a sale here.
I Finance Minister Dunning an-
nounced that 808 loans bad been
made under the Dominion Housing
Act up to Feb. 28 for a total amount
of $5,692,842.

The United States state depart-
ment announced it would issue pass-
ports to bona fide medical and medi-
cal relief missions wishing to go
Spain. :

The British government will not
pay an allowance to the Duke of)
Windsor, presentation of King
George VI.'s civil list message’ dis-
closed, Instead, the Royal Family, |
from its own pocket, will make an
allowance to former King Edward
vu.

Heavy Insurance Carried
Gross Insurance In Canada Placed
At $6,431,411,000

Gross insurance in force in Canada
on Dec, 831, 1935, was $6,481,411,000,
in which year $200,157,567 in pre-
miums was paid, $235,838,748 worth
of insurance lapsed and $299,657,988
was surrendered, according to a re-
turn tabled in the House of Com-
mons by Finance Minister C. A. Dun-

personal friendships. Depression, debt and drought have|
Probably his closest friend now is) brought the west to its knees, he|
Wing-Commander Sir Louis Greig,| said, urging steps to check “creep-

If you suffer from headaches what
you want is quick relief,

“Aspirin” tablets give quick te-
lief, for one reason, because they
dissolve or disintegrate almost in-

Gardening |

The seed catalogue is a thoroughly
reliable guide for any gardener. It)
is illustrated with actual photo-|
|graphs Those catalogues put out)
|by the large firms contain much
|more than a mere mention of the
many flowers and vegetables avail-
lable in Canada. They specify im-
rtant points, such as time of plant- |

gentleman usher at the court, at ing desert conditions” which left 900
whose home His Majesty stayed as! square miles of worthless soil in
an undergraduate at Cambridge Uni-| their wake.

versity. With Sir Louis, the king!
once entered the all-England tennis |
championships at Wimbledon in pur-
suit of his favorite sport. Now the
Buckingham palace hard courts are

|
|

Expedition To Arctic
Sir Hubert Wilkins Says Crocker

Land Should Be Canadian

{ o

» ning prepared for use of His Ma-| Territory resmrance or lack of re 08

jesty. Sir Hubert Wilkins, famous Arctic’ to frost, height, color, season of
Another friend, who also has

explorer, visited Ottawa to tell direc- | Booming, whether scented, ond also
Canad Geo the sui yo ower for cut-

oe : a Coaaetna | ting purposes. All of these points

| Society his plans’ for a eu © | should be taken into considerat

| expedition to the north pole and to| planning a real

|} ask them to associate their society) state, as only wi such knowledge

| with the project. can a comprehensive and practical

| acheme be worked out.
The submarine will be built on the) For instance, ittie planta must not

| River Thames, Sir Hubert said, and) he hidden by tall t and there

will leave in May, 1938, for Spitz-| should be as ny) b oe

bergen to take on supplies. | garden as possi from early June
“We will start under the ice about/ 0": The most satisfactory planting,

os | also, will give plenty of material for

200 miles north of Spitzbergen,” he uets and there should be some

stated, “and will have about 2,000 plants noted for nef egy A good
eres Discov | miles to travel, 25 per cent. of which flower garden is sim’ to a

ee eee probably be in free water,” | Mbrary. - It will reflect the individual

f f the owner, and there
The interest in discovered treasure! After crossing the north “pole the | Pill be somet ‘0

known the king since his youth, is
Rear-Admiral Sir Basil Brooke, one
of the four grooms-in-waiting and
scheduled to be appointed treasurer
to the queen. Sir Basil instructed
both Edward VIII. and George VI. in
the arts of seamanship when they
were cadets at the Royal Naval col-
lege at Osborne on the Isle of Wight.

Treasure Trove

|have brouhgt hospitalization within

| for reciprocal
connection with the proposed joint
trans-Atlantic
| American Airways and Imperial Air-

rnd i head @ | will be something to fit every occa-
ex tion wou e or sion.
never flags and there is nothing more | rg vedi sergio nr ned With literally th ata
enticing than “Treasure Island” or) Land.” This teretecs Com-| t#ble varieties and types available
something of its kind. Mystery and) , wen: “A “| for gardens in nearly any part of
romance are always lurking in the ™ander Peary's party claimed to Canada, it is a good policy to add
neighborhood. Athens is experienc- | have discovered on their polar eg | ae a Ba ageenn new and un-
ing ® thrill at the present time be-| age pe Land exists it will be| This may not be new advice to the
cause of the adventure of two peas-| er oo bed | gardener whose huge, luscious to-
ant boys. The,.lads were far up on, Canadian territory,” sald Sir Hubert, matoes take prizes in the Fall Shows,
Mount Olympus, 6,000 feet above the -“@0d of particular value when north, and whose corn is known about the
sea level. Chasing a rabbit it sud- Polar flying is established.” j neighborhood for. ite sweetness, but
to those ordinary. amateurs who

denly disappeared into a hole, The! | grow a pea, bean, corn and tomato.
boys followed the rabbit and to their LITTLE GIRLS WILL TAKE PRIDE garden, with no variety from
surprise, after pulling aside some
bushes, found themselves at the en-
trance to a cave. Digging their way
in they found themselves in a long
underground passage divided into
chambers.

The floor was made of large flags.
At the extreme end they found two
chambers fastened by heavy iron

doors which they were unable to!

budge. In an open chamber they
found a marble statue of a man
broken in two at the waist; three
heavy locked metal boxes and num-
bers of metal plates; four ancient
helmets in gold; a big imarble table
and chairs. In another chamber they
found a marble roe-buck and stag; a
marble statue of a man with a stick
in his hand; another of a man strug-

ning at tlre request of W. A. Tucker) gling with a tiger; numbers of other

{Lib., Rosthern).

In the same year death claims paid
Were $41,070,312, matured endow-
ments, disability claims,
values and dividends paid were $116,-
099,518, and policy loans made were
$73,439,080.

Insurance in force reached its
peak of the last 10 years in 1931,
when it totalled $6,815,403,854, The
year 1927 was lowest with §$5,179,-/
$79,185. Lapses were highest in 1932)
‘with §411,222.211. Insurance sur-
rendered was highest in 1933, at!
$420,361,747, compared to the 10-
year low of $103,789,889 in 1927.

Death claims were highest in 1932,/
at $45,384,243. Loans were highest!
in the same year at $124,982,910.

Statues and other ancient relics,
An expedition is now being set on
foot to explore and seek what. lies

surrender behind the great iron doors,— Halifax

Chronicle.

Fooled Old Man River

Pittsburg Department Store Was
Prepared For Big Flood
Pittsburgh's big downtown depart-
ment store, Joseph Horne Co,, which
the rap for about $1,500,000
flood damage in 1936, was all set this
time, even if the flood did decide to
g° away from the door. Spectators
who were around the neighborhood
when the 1987 water came up the

IN THIS CUTE PANTIE FROCK! j
By Anne Adams

| @ wholly peaceful purpose.

to re. , it should awaken a little
curlosity.

There are a few uncommon edibles
which can be easily grown, and
variety adds interest to

: Léek-a fine onion-like

vorer for soups and stews; mar-

row-—delicious when sliced and fried;

chicory or French endive—-for winter

salads; salsify or oyster ta
reot with a di

istinctive flavor which
can be left in the ground over win-

Non-Magnetic Vessel Being Built By
British Admiralties

Amid all the excitement about
naval defence the Admiralty is quiet-
ly constructing at least one ship with
In the
secluded estuary of the Dart work is
proceeding on the non-magnetic ship
Research, which is to serve as a
check on compass errors due to
magnetism.

She ts one of the few all-wooden
ships now being built in the world.)
The constructors are not allowed to,
use more than 600 pounds of iron in
the whole of the construction, and
most of the other metal that will be
built into her will be non-magnetic,
The ship is to make magnetic ob-
servations at sea, and these will be
used to provide accurate forecasts of |
the correction to be applied to mag-|
netic compasses in all ships.

Work of this kind used to be)
done by the ship piovided by the!

Columbia.”

| Street saw what happened: ‘“Alumi-
| pum bulkheads were pushed up be-
; hind the glass in 16 big windows and

Officer (to colored driver who has

|
i

Carnegie Institution at Washington |
but when she was lost by fire seven

been whipping his horse): “Don't
whip him, man—talk to him.”
Driver (to horse by way of open-

}

years ago the institution did not re-|
Little girls will take vast pride in| place her. Then in 1935 the Ad-|
this adorable Anne Adams pantie! miraity undertook to take over the|

bolted tight, others clamped shut
behind the doors, In an hour and 40

minutes, the store was watertight 12 5 ,
ing conversation): “Ah comes from | feet above the street Sachncant faneaios on — Rn = Mad | work, and the Research is to be 8
N'Awleans. Wheah does you-all| Week. ‘Specially suited to youthful play Charge on the Navy Estimates. The
come from?” eee ee hours, or schooldays is Pattern 4340) ship, however, will not rank as
—— Flying over the Bay of Naples, ae ee ee Bh waguagl bast i hs aneue aa
We ‘have gone a long way from the; an alr pilot turned to his observer make up in a jiffy. At “Two” to 2 %-5- Royal Research Ship.—-|
crude and violent methods of early’ and said: “Have you heard that, “Ten”, fashionable touches are im-| Manchester Guandian.
labor agitators. Nowadays, when he phrase ‘See Naples and Die’ ?” portant, and any kiddie will be 24
wants to call a strike, a labor leader| “Yes,” said the observer. Larilied with hes ow Suttering cape-| First Student—I wonder how old
lets, wide action pleas, becoming

simply says: “Gentlemen, be seated.”

HOW TO OVERCOME

yoke (accented by a large, colorfyi| the Latin professor is?
utton) and simple neckline. The Second Ditto--Quite old, I imagine

fabric you choose is most important, | They say he used to teach Caesar
too, from a standpoint of wearability |

“Well,” said the pilot, “take a good
look--the propeller's came off."

“Man, ye dinna ken what torture’

| and colorfulmess: such cottons as.
ITCHING PILES is.” | bright percale, gingham, o: dimity British motorists have paid, in|
“Well, what is it?” | wee, Be ane coe license fees, fines, etc., no less than|
tf you are annoyed with itching piles or| “I suffered it yesterday when the, Pattern 0 is available in sizes) ¢968125,000 into the Road Fund!
tal . @0 pot lect the ! Pe |2, 4,6, B and 10. Size 6 takes 2% | i
rectal soreness, 40. a Any hci. barber had my mouth fu’ o lather | yarde 86 inch fabric. Tnatreten | since 1931,
— (2 — pA} oe and I sat watching the anap boy Et'e) Hep-by-step sewing instructions in- ——_ aap
be scoured wt once. For thle purpose get from| @ Customer my umbrella. / : Walls 50 feet deep and eight feet
any augsiat, 6 of and uses! reste Sa Z | Send twenty cents (20c) in coin or i Y t me Bat ;
yy formula, which is ised tn- jstamp& (coin preferred) for thig| ‘Hick enclose the 50 vaults of the
ternally, auickly relieves the itching and sore-| British shipyards are busier than! anne Adams pattern. “Write plainly | Bank of England.
pees Sod aids ip healing the sore, tender ince 1929 plainly ;
apots. Hemrold is & physician's prescription @t any time since . ' Size, Name, Address and Style Num- : Lewi
ead is highly recommended. It is easy to use ———— ber, and send order to the Anne < :
and it seems the height of folly — —e ceeues bau tnd Adams Pattern Dept., Winnipeg Sumatra is said to have the great-|
Bud u's plensaut to uae maj’ be ‘had’ ai wht rainbows have been seen ati Newspaper Union, 175 McDermot | est Variety of animal and vegetdbie |
cb 6 reascbabie cost. : one time. 2195 Ave. E., Winnipeg. life of any place in the world.
r. 4
i . eee

stantly they touch moisture. (Note
illustration above.)

_ Hence—when you take an “Aspi-
rin” tablet it starts to dissolve al-
most as quickly as you swallow it.
And thus is ready to start working
almost instantly . . . headaches,
neuralgia and neuritis pains start
easing almost at once.

@ “Aspirin” tablets are made in
Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered
trade-mark of the Bayer Company
Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Loob
for the name Bayer in the form of «
cross on every tablet.

Try it.\You’ll say it’s marvelous

fit of medical attention. These units

reached of thousands of isolated set-
tlers.--Hamilton Spectator. .

Trans-Atlantic Airways
Negotiations Between Britain And
U.S. Reach Deadlock
Negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain providing
aviation services in

operation by Pan-

ways of Great Britain have reached
a deadlock says a special Washing- Demand
ton despatch to the New York Times.| @nd Get—

The despatch continues:

_ The chief bone of contention, it
was learned, is a difference of opin- |
jon between the Canadian authorities |
and the United States department of |
commerce as to whether New York!
or Montreal shall be the trans-At-|

months. Sorepteat, Few People Understand Heavy Bur-
| den Canada’s Parliament Carries
If any one wants an answer to
that famous question, “What does
, the Government do with our taxes?”
ptembe ae “ eS they have but to watch the news
omners “anadian-charte from Parliament. Shortly after the
waterfront organizations working House opened the main estimates
British Columbia lower coast ports brought down, totalled $410,000,000.
maton oc ay ‘warren Fewer, Special supplementary estimates
“came al , Which totalled $96,000,-
employee relations in the province! 990, od tke supplementary
and opposed to incursion of their ter-| mates about $13,000,000,
ritory by foreign chartered unions. What it means is this: That this
In a letter to Prime Minister coming fiscal year Mr. Dunning will
Mackenzie King and the Dominion) need over half a billion dollars to
department of labor seven longshore/ tae care of all the Government's
groups asked that outside unions be! needs; of ordinary and capital ex-
not allowed to interfere with “the | penditures, the National Railways,
present stable and satisfactory con-| direct unemployment relief, drought
ditions of the industry in | Telief, other works and projects for
relief. About $10,000,000 every week.
: oe It takes a lot of taxes.
ae See ee _. The truth is that government in
by King George V. ing used Canada has become big business—
manufacture of artists’ canvasses.| the biggest business we have. The
Tt provides a long fibre of a quality! pity is that so many don’t seem to
rivalling flax grown in France, Bel-| realize this; go on asking for this re-
gium and Holand. | form and that regulation as though
* : - the Government had a Lake Shore
The Pacific coast line of the Unitea| mine behind the Library on Parlia-
States is 1,366 miles long. ment Hill.Ottawa Journal.

ASPIRIN.::.

Administration Costs
Sted With Conon
Waterfront Grounientieta Op-
posed To Foreign Unions

:)
‘

BAC

Whole armies of Celts used to
march unclad into battle.

Phoenix, Ariz, hag an ordinance
requiring licenses for bicycles.

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ieieaiemeateetiaiinnetelaine cnt atieeaie ate

esti-

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFE, ALBERTA

|
| homesick for the earthen floor of a
sod cabin, with its friendly smell of
burning turf and the sour butter!

When.

THE
YELLOW [iii seins sot oan serine ot

day work like: and I ran about the

|
~ vears has some ar-cut impress

sior wvwinted at th : 0
> s A Story of the Irish on the Ph . - pla . oS
* , : tende nscarred membranes of the
~— Canedian Countryside
‘\ ~ bra and they remain distinct and

By PATRICK SLATER vivid to the

1 of his days I got

' Ry atrangement with Thomas id jobs myself, splitting kindling
WATCH YOUR YEAST! es oe od dcing Senved (a as een

Mi ‘ Kitty O'Shea, who lived in

. cia / . ‘in CHAPTER 1.--Continued @ ifttle tradi teens. Where fee
Royal is always saves Lane tio ik. Shs wns Sole
= x ‘ ne t Can - ¢ se women! rid faced little bodw with etiver
dependable nt ied ft ffer and endure 8 always in her pocket: and she had
the folh eut homesteads on fashionable ladies lodging with her
hillsides.-but there was On fine ifternoons Paddy Casey

a touch of hope thrown in. And would come round with his open car
SPOILED where there is hope, there is joy.| riage and spanking pair Mistress
One of the finest things Canada ever’ Kitty O'Shea and her stylish guests
DOUGH/ 1 wes:
°
SHOULD HAVE Their tongues may have been tart | understand the business at the time;
USED ROYAL | at times but they wore their! but no doubt my friend Kitty wanted)

knuckles to the bone in the service) other folk to know the sort of house |
of their love. The Scottish Presby-| she was running

put a kindly twinkle into; were driven slowly) up and down
the blue-grey eyes of these proud,| King Street to see the sights and
poverty-stricken Irishwomen take the air. Of course, I did not}

terlans may have been the salt of In 1847, there was plenty going on
the @arth in Upper Canada; but the| in Toronto to fill a young Iad’s mind
Irish women gave it sweetness and| and keep his face agape. We had
| light These mothers of Methodist; come from drippy Dopegal where, in
families were quiet, tidy, capable/the little pockets and quarter-ac re|

EVEREADY
AIR CELL VEREADys

women; dnd it was a pleasure to patches, “the pratties grow so small
watch one of them making ready an they have to eat them skins and)

evening meal, They were whole-| 4ll.” Toronto seemed to me a stir. | "A" BATTERY
some-minded because they were ring, big town; and things were in|
home lovers and were busy home-|4 constant commotion. Then, too,|
making And among women, it is| there were the public hangings. Ad- Ne re-charging necessary

with this modern battery —
proven by the test of time.
Connect Air Cell te yeur
. fadle and your “A” power ts

the home-keeping hearts that are venture bunted into a fellow round
happiest. The mother of a family; @My corner; and there was lots to)
was proud of her station as such; ¢at

and, as a result, she was content to} (To Be Continued)

relax and drift quietly into the

charges —therefore true
| matron class. Her Irish eyes were “Grey Of Fallodon” | coontny?
smiling One was not startled those

days by seeing the worn eyes of an| Biography Of Britain's Foreign Seo-|
| old woman looking out from a face) retary During Fateful War Years
|; made up to recall a youth that had A man who despised politics, labor-
,| fled. Has not every age of a woman's) ed unremittingly to keep Britain out

Every cake of Royal

¢ 4s sealed in an

; . o ; ;

cr * m “t | life a natural beauty of its own? |of war, and personified in an excep- |

. ay -tight wrappe) The bodiés of these Irish women) tional degree the qualities of the)
a ‘ " / | may have been’ stiff-necked with a@/ Englishman at his best—such is the}
ore It Stays fresh! curious family pride that had noth-| tribute paid to Viscount Grey by!
/ |

EVEREADY
Super
Layerbilt

. - ing much to justify it; but that very| Professor G. M. Trevelyan in his! ?
FOU. can’t make _successful | pride fortified their unconquerable| pjography of Britain's foreign secre-
: bread with weak yeast. | wins and helped to keep their men-| tary during the fateful years from|
Your yeast must be full strength | ¢41, reapectable. ‘There was’ con-]1908-14. ’

and pure if yoy “iy wana 3 pb | stant in their hearts a depth of love| In his intimate biography, “Grey]|
appetizing--sweet-Havoured and | ang joyalty; and Hke my old yellow! of Fallodon", the- author has re-
light in texture.

|
sei A | briar, it burst into bloom at times. counted faithfully the historic part
That’s why seven out of 8 | :

Me Gays,

| ‘ “pe
: poet at vad | . for her price is above rubies, | his subject played in the destiny of B BATTERY
= Canadian housewives today insist She seeketh wool and flax and| his country
foyal whe rb wit | worke' as w = ; |
on R Ny v hen they bake ith a worketh willingly with her hands. . ‘| Prof Trevelyan declared Grey] ~~ the only “8” bat
dry yeast. Every cake of Royal She stretched forth her hands to| . tery built in layers — provides 1/3
comes sealed in an air tight the poor; yea, she reacheth forth her | @¥er ceased to analyze his actions) mere power th 4 coll bat
wrapper the only dry yeast hand to the needy... . which resulted in Britain's entry into| feries ef equal pay BE —
that nada te special prote cham She looketh well to the ways of|the Great War, During the rest of! lewer cest. Ask fer fversady
S Cus Sf protec * |her household, and eateth not the! his life his sad mind perpetually re- Super-Layerbilt by name!

It stays fresh and pure for | bread of idleness. ,

months. Favor is deceitful and beauty is|Verted to the question, trying It)
For 50 years, Royal has stood | vain; but a woman that feareth. the | again and again from every side, on)
ov years, ys as s » .

ate | Lord, she shall be praised sleepless nights and blind, solitary'|
for reliability . . . unfailing good | days, To the end he could not think

results. Don't trust your bread-

The words of King Lemuel,

READY |

baking to inferior brands of yeast. CHAPTER II | what more he could have done to}
Be sure to ask for Royal. F | - | Prevent the avalanche of war, ced .
‘ It was early in the spring of 1847| author says. i

Send for FREE Booklet!

To get uniform re-
sults in bread-bak~-
ing, it is important
to keep the sponge
at anevent ener

that I first got to know that young)
girls family, as I played around the |
Tavern Tyrone at Toronto, It is a)
long journey back, indeed, from life's}

During the early days of the war)
the foreign secretary would go out)
of his way to avoid a company of |
recruits marching down a street

A B

RADIO

BATTERIES

. / .
fuse, The “heyai | end to the little boy at the starting| packed with cheering throngs The) CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON eo. LIMITED
Yeust Bake ” 1 of it | sight cut him to the heart. i

meeeiee My family were of the poor Irish. He once said to Lord Robert)

Cough Send cou. | A sailing vessel, returning to Que-| Cecil: “I used to hope that I was | _ .
the , giving 23 | bec for timiber, that, year called. at| meant to keep the country out of) ; ae — .
tested sectpen fo an Irish port to load its decks, as! war, But perhaps my real business Created Winning Design Early Egyptian Ruler
a 2 *, bume | cheap cargo, with famished and| was to bring her into it unitedly.” - -— .
wasted emigrants on their wild flight; The biographer replies sharply to) Woman Architect Will Decorate Kond Discovery Of Bedy By Archaeologist
from the famine and the plague.| Lloyd George's criticism of Grey re-| Street For Coronation | Shows He Was Beheaded
Woe’s me! Unspeakable were the| garding the invasion of Belgium. In| 4 young woman, whose hobby is| The first body of a noble belonging a good soldier of Jesus Christ.
| miseries of that long, tempest-tossed | his memairs Lloyd George contends architecture, stood before 300 pro-|*? the time of the first dynasty of 9 wi otny ong,
voyage in a filthy, fever-stricken|that at any stage Grey could have! fegsional architects in London—and| @8¥Pt as been discovered by a)”
|ship, Half its human cargo were! secured substantial unanimity in the | ¢riticized their work. ‘She was Mra,| YOU" British archaeologist, Walter) Where our Captain bids us go,
buried at séa; and as the vessel sail-| cabinet respecting Belgium, and that! Acland, wife of the M.P. for Barn-| ™™°ry — pad — ~~,
ed past Father's Point, the waters! “had he warned Germany in time of | staple. She created the winning de-| Mr. Emery found it while excavat- shiela.” : .
| 9f the St. Lawrence for miles be-| the point at which Britain would de-| sign for the decoration of Bond | ing at Sakkara, near the pyramid of| (yooses too the battle-field
hind were strewn with bedding toss-| clare war the issue would have been) street, known to the world as the| 2°#¢F. It has been identified as that; On which we fight the foe
ed overboard by sailors making the) different.” | street in a contest open to all archi-| of Sabu, governor of the province
————— | eck ship-shape for port. Asa flat; In: Prof. Trevelyan's view, Lloyd) tects in the country j under King Azab, fifth ruler of the
Worked Too Well | #cow was being towed slowly up the| George here “displays more than his! Mrs. Acland told the architects are dynasty -
pa * % | river near Prescott, my poor father| usual temerity.” The author says|that Bond street, known to the) 7¢ body, decapitated by ancient)
hip ovat! og bs raping was stricken down. He went under! the difficulty was the greater because! world as the “street of quality,” was | vebinera, wag raped lying in the
—- . | shallow earth quickly without bene-| Lloyd George himself was a neutral-| architecturally appalling, and that burial pit in the centre of a tomb/
® man in a small way of business in): of clergy. My mother wailed/ist, Grey's colleagues are cited as/ her Coronation scheme was intended | which dates back to approximately
4 anal) town. _,,| after the manner of Irish women,| agreeing the cabinet would not have|to cover up its faults. 8,200 B.C
PR, rng Nickle ag advertisin’,” and counted’ héer silver. It was a| permitted a threat about Belgium} Her audience of men showed their| Beside the body was 4 unique vase
- handful.of coppers she had, with a/ earlier than the foreign secretary | agreement by cheering he: resembling the steering wheel of a

Halifax, Montreal, TORONTO, Winnipeg, Vancouver .

Little Helps For This Week

Thou therefore endure hardness as

Standard Brands Ltd.,
Praser Ave. & Liberty 5t.,
Terente 2, Ont.

Please send me the free Royal
Yeast Bake Book.

Address —..

Towa __. —————

We cannot be surfer of anything
than this: that if we cannot sanctify
our present lot we could sanctify no
other. Our heaven and our Almighty
Father are there, or nowhere. The
obstructions of our lot are given us
to fight away its gloom, its mys-
teries are for our worship, and its
temptations for our faith. Soldiers
of the cross, it is not for us, but for

“But why are you against it?”

- | -

Mk AenN iets otek pb ta few sixpenny bits and a shilling. A’ made it } Mrs. Acland first wanted to be-| motor car and of about the same our Leader and our Lord, to choose
wenn iin ahh ; “— sAvertioed sxe steamboat brought the widow Slater “Lioyd George's retrospective crea-| come an architect at the age of 12 mae ; | the field, and it is ours to take the
aad Ben. 4 a ’ sore and her small son to Toronto. How tion of situations that never existed,| She still “goes to school,” and fre- The vase was shattered when! orion which he assigns and make

SL ner an e conseg ic

fortunate it was she had only one/|in order to cast blame on others, is| quently works night and morning, found, but the fragments retrieved i the field of truth and honor
wuz I wuz so busy I didn't have time | /

to go fishing the whole season!” | child unworthy of the great part he played drafting plans. Her holidays are | parva the “ps a — poosd ye if it be the field of death
atitteent Mees | My mother took lodgings with Mr | in the world's affairs,” the author ob-| spent working in architects’ offices gether and sent to the museum a

; | Michael O'Hogan in a small frame) serves
|house that still stands, in tottering

even

- Cairo ;
The press, so often accused of be-

Strange But True ing bought, often wonders why the

The level of the Yangtse river in

decay, on the east side of York
China is 25 feet below normal

Street a few doors down from

= Some Scotsmen have real generous
Noise is a major hazard in modern An umbrella has ribs but no trunk 2 money doesn't arrive
mpulses Take for example, the °

ee | existence, contributing to chronic ill A tree has a trunk but no ribs - - -
jomgpeoony Street Our living quart- health and premature old age, ac A match bas 0 head ue no fan Scotsman who was attracted by one
DURING MOTHERHOOD ; os were upmals i 8 small back cording to Dr. Foster Kennedy of A watch has a face but no head of the Giamese twins. S10 sidied up BLINDING HEAD-
” =“ OMEN | be iroom, which we shared with @ Cornell A rooster has a comb but no hair to the twin who took bie fancy and
Re < who dread | eee family. She was only & slip A rabbit has hair but no comb. | Whispered: “If you can get away for ACHES VANISH
motherhood, | of 4 girl, and she was one of them Silk underwear is now compulsory A river has a moiith but no tongue. | ® little while, I'll buy you a drink
who suffer |black Irish You know what I A whip has a tongue but no mouth Amazed by Immediate Relief

for both sexes in Germany; this aims
at releasing the imported cotton for aaa
other purposes New Zealand expects a record year)
jim dairy and wool output
— quemeneem | vefore

from backache | mean? There was the mop of raven)
om — -” | hair, the swarthy skin and a touch)
»¢ heiped by the a . =a |
Sse at ie. of down on the lip. Beyond the cruel,

Pierce's Favor- | desolate ocean, there had been’a)

Pike's Peak was named after Ze
bulon Pike, but it was known to

Fruit-a-tives Gave. No Longer
Tived, Worn Out,
fiered agony from blinding head-

indigestion and chrealc constipa-
says Mrs. C. Hutton, of Blenheim

white men as early as 1700, long

his birth

! | ney wife’ . 7 “ i 1 Ai
ite Prescription, | sparkle of fun in her eyes, and the) My wife's quape on the go. / . enetnn tnt lee helen
Z Read what Mrs. , “So is mine, but she always comes 3 . was amazed by the immediate relief
= 7* aborts of tongue of the laughing little baggage back." lp ; Of the land area of Great Britain Frult-e tives gave me. My stomach trouble
234 Superior St, Brantford, Ont, said: | B@d been always on the wag But} 21,268,000 acres are used for grazing ies peqered Sates. _ copees Tae
. | ne mor
a ng euperiancy gas piss = fee the poor little Irish girl was fair dis ’ TORTURE io A Minute @,250,000 acres are arable land, and meals. No longer do I feel tired and worn
In Dr. Picice’s Favorite Prescription. Befove | traught, now, with the outlandish ‘There is no bigger joke on earth | Oy yas relief from the liching of ecresas, biotaba 1950,000 acres are forest lands —. You too, cas Gnd now beak by
' using this medicine, at such times I couldn't | ways of the crazy, new-world town,| than the one having two legs othleis’s Taal, sation, taches and other tracts of fruits and herbs and act to
‘ Fest at night and felt too sick be on my y ' igre Dr. Dennis’ oe cyoling, ant etimulate the liver and Mow of bile; cleanse
feet. 1 bardiy bad strength enough to get | and sore afraid of its streets infest- : Set ee _ io pale & Our ancestors reckoned time by! {ie 'tilmination tract of wastes and
: a ee ee }ed with protestants and nigger folk. New Zealand foresees a record | oan les. 8 tee mest ibieuse itching i | nights and winters, hence “fort fajrane: tend to preity ine Meet of 2
ngib to cay on” ay now! She was sick at heart; she was year in automobile sales 2195 a Ask a BD. “by paescnirtion. a hight a contraction of 14 nights ' trlal today. Om sale at all drug stores.

Plea oO ings

7h aN

Medicine Hat
NOW SHOWING
Thers., Fri, Set, Apl, ®, 9, 10
MILLION DOLLAR MUSICAL
Senja Henie, in
“One in A Million”

Adsighe Menyen, jean Hersesit,

Ned Sparks, The Ritz Brothers

Mon. Tues., Wed., Api. 12, 13, 14
Willem Powell, Myrna Ley, in

“After The Thin Man’

Thers., fri., Set Api. 15, 16, 17

Francis Lederer, Ann Sothern, in

“My American Wife”
and William Boyd, in

“Borderland”

Mea., Tues., Wed., Api. 19, 20, 21
DAZZLING MUSICAL
ELEANOR POWELL, in
“Born to Dance”
James Stewart, Virginia Bruce,
Sid Silvers, Una Merkel, Bub Ebsen

Sw asi

hm ehid

Qiu wiht Suis |

From $9.50

* 8 « 686

Serer eeeveeeeene¢9

How ls Your Subscription?

° s* 6 2 6 93 66-6

344 South Railway St.

We Are
CASH BUYERS FOR

Coyote, Weasel, Skunk
end Rabbit Skins

°'¢ 2 2 2

MOORE’S MID-MONTH SALE

ae ® Thai
Felt Base Floor Coveris ‘ZB,

iiEW Pe ct IELD SUITES For Esstes

Buites in good wearl;

id Heer Coma Ma For Now Furniture & | | RECONDIMONEL & GUARANTEED
New Patterns, S¥¢ & 4% Sq Yd. house Furnishings USED CARS }
» &d, $1.25 and $1.39 Sq. Yerd of every coscription asd ot | j} 1986 Ford Delux Sedan
Three Piece } prices that willeppeaite ali |. with ‘Truck
‘ airy > 2 | t ‘ -
g Tepestry $58.75 $7°.75 $98.75 You Used aE | W008 Mae heed Mesten Pix
Spring Lune 9 Lressing Up Tame ehen im Exebonge ==)! 1094 vioveriot 6 Wheel Geden
New Curtains or Drapes will amarien up that room. Our Used Furniture Dept. Smail Mileage
A Big Selection at Moderate Prices 1984 2 Ton Ford V 8 Truck
in Good Shape

_ J. MOORE & SON

| will be greatly appreciated
Renewal of your Subscription Now

thc all bed lho ee@

MONARCH |

ee eee Mrs Middleton and daughte".|et present the guest of Mrs W
|* KEETLEY JOHNSON 3 °/itazci, spent a few days in| Hill.

* For Accident, Fireand °| town visiting Mra A Ellis. .AS

< Sickness Insurance ° “7 8 Mr, Alex. Maskell has been
* Trust & Fidelity Bonds * Migs Olive Lund of Medicine |2ppointed a Justice of the Peace
- 7th Street, Redcliff *Iiat spent last week-end here|hy the provincial government
@enaneeeeeeeeeeeneee .

Smart Coais

Phone 3160 LEVINSON’S, Phone 2160

OPERATING
NEW YORK FUR EXCHANGE

THR REDCLIFF REVIEW -1ITURSDAY,APRIL 8th 1987

Th per Pay Day Rush

For Fieming’s Lovely

Spring Suits and Coats

The Largest and Finest Stock of Exclusive

Models in Medicine Hat, Ready for your

Selection. Prices Lower Than Ever.
$9.75 to $35.00

10 per cent. Discount For Cash

JUST ARRIVED
New Spring Smocks, Wash Dresses, Silk Dresses,
Hats, Blouses, Skirts, Scarves, Gloves, Trench Coats

HAT

Get Ready for
Spring Planting
of Flowers

We have a Large Assortment
of Plants for setting out this
apring. Leave Your Orilers
Early. Always a Nice Assort-
ment of |

House Plants
AND
Cut Flowers

Mills Greenhouse

Medicine Hat
Leave Your Orders with —_— —_ = mee emg
Agnes Maillard on i) Ban ft Fhe Ars
oo Agent interesting toy Art, Theatre and Music wil!

Le held from August 2 to 23.
Local Items

Mrs Coverdale of Calgary is

the guest of Miss Alenback,

e 4.8 Miss June Holland hag been

e gues, of Mrs A Ellis for the
past week.

ig Sros., Ltd.

INSURASCE

Mr “Jim” English, a retire’
rancher of this district, died in
the Medicine Hat Hosiptal lasc .

M. Fred Walker, met with ar

ccident at Tilley when hir
*orse fell on him and sprained
‘is arm, He is now at home

For the first time in more
han.seven years, May whext

651 2nd St. Medicine Hat | ‘vent over the $1.50 a. buchel/ with his parents north of towr.
Telephone 3554 mark on the Winnipeg exchange a oe
‘ast Saturday. This yen: the Alberta division
2-2 Canadian Red Cross Society, |

‘| Steve Hall, after whom Steve | has decided to holq their annua!

ville was named, died suddenlv |campaign for funds from the 1st
to the 15th of May.
; i 4 _* . .

; ° BIRTH

Yeedhm —- On Thursday Ap"
pussed away last week. Dr-| ‘st, 1937 to Mr and Mrs Robbw.
ceased who was a district off’. | eedham (nee Francis Rose) +
al of the UF A, was well ‘iapot, 2 son, Robert Walter.
known in this vicinity. |

or ae oH

Fall and Winter

Save Your Fuel Bill with

STORM DOORS,
AND WINDOWS

At Keasonable Prices ;

The Gas City
Pianing Mill

vedune Ete

OST —- In Redeliff a two and a
half gold piece made into a ring
A very promising program i | with initals G B on front, Val:
ssured for the Major Boles an | ‘ved as u keep sake. Reward if
ertainment in the Littl Thea- returned. Mrs Fred Bailey,

tre tonight under the aucpices ee, ee

w the local Legion. A ‘ong list _ : .

+S eptetes bone been made whic: SA! = — 4 saline Wonk:
will guarantee lots of fun, am-

LOOK AT YOUR LABED

_-. /. 2. 2 2 2s ee eS ee

OF MEN’S AND
LADIES’ WEAR

Medicine Hat, Alte.

lary rocking chair, 1 brass be, Every Garment at
Ww f lin N 1 brown bed, spring 1 . .
and Send Hand Clothes str, ores 14 Special Prices

VISIT THE LESK’S
FURNITURE STORE

~ 1980 Oldsmobile Coach
Completely Overhauled

Near dedcine Hat ‘erage |} » Several Low Priced Cars

* | 00 and up
Furniture Store CENTRAL GARAGE '
Third 6t Medicine Hat | Medicine Hat

i lal

BARGAINS

For Friday, Saturday and Monday

WORK SHOES Men's Solid Leather Work Shoes, pl4in toe
half rubber heel, triple stitching leather sole - $1.98

WORK SHIRTS to make room for our new stock: we are
offering all broken lines, reg. $1.25 to $1.75 lines at 95e

Children’s Shoes Sand and Brown Elk Scuffers in boys and
girls, just the thing for school, hard wear, all sizes, 95e

LADIES’ DRESSES Dozens to choose from, all neatly made
in & splendid sesortment of prints, sizes 14 to 46 9c

MILLINERY Ladies’ New Spring Millinery in the Latest
Styles. Make your selection now.

Be Sure to See Our 50c Table

THE HICKS TRADING CO.

New Spring Goods

Women’s Slips

In the Much Wanted Angelekin, with pretty lace
insertion; Tearose and White, All sizes at

Men’s Oxfords
Black Calf Oxfords with Wing Tip Welt, Leather Sole, Rubber

Heel, medium weight, sizes 6 to 10, $3. 25

A Good Buy at

$1.00

Boys’ Pants

Try a Pairof these Good Wearing Union Tweed Pants in

Brown or Grey Shades; Belt Loops and Cuff
Bottome, sizes 6 to 16, Special : $2. 00

Holeprocf Hose

There must

59c

More people are wearing Holeproof Every Day
be a reason, Seemless Foshioned, Genuine Crepe
~ Twist from tve to top, sizes 8} to 10, Specially Priced

The LePage Store

Third St., Medicine Hat

- $1.69

- 10¢ 'SERVETTES 2 pkts. for 25¢
10c | JELIT JELLIE 6 pkts. 25¢
SODAS 8 Box for - - 39¢
SNAP CLEANSER - - b5c
CARROTS Large bunches 8c
“GRAPE FRUIT

Apples, Per Case -

CUCUMBERS = Each
Morrowfat Peas, Pkt.

RED ROSE COFFEE
Vacuam Packed, Tin ~- 37¢

ORANGE MARMALADE
Hunters, homemade style 15c

TOILET. ROLLS
4 oz. roils, . 8 for 25c| Large size, - 4 for 26e
CATSUP DATES -- 3 pounds for 25c
Clark's, 2 Bottlesfor - 35c EGGS, FRESH
; POTATOES Grade A - 2 doz. for 45c
Netted macheanesed per sack $1.96] Grade B - - 2 doz. for 89

Malt it Extract, Peerless, .r'Sarx per tin, 99¢
THE S. E. GUST STORES

PHONE 248 FREE DELIVERY.

Now’s The Time to Have |

Pe frm fe nw tne yy

Your Car Reconditioned

For Trouble Free Transportation
We Carry a Complete Stock of the
Necessary Repair Parts
anc All Work is Conducted by
Experienced Mechanics

Tire Specials
! 450-20 Heavy Duty 6 ply Tue $ 9.50
500-19 4875
s-18 “« “ 64325

f BENY & SON, Meticine Hat

It Pays to Advertise in The Review

ALL OUR ADVERTISERS SAY $0

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